Short of carrying around a sheet-fed scanner, this is perhaps the fastest way I've found to scan a stack of pages. After you capture the first page, it's almost immediately ready for the next one. I especially like how it makes short work of multipage documents. As for lengthy receipts, I expected it to need to capture in sections, which is a hassle - but it did a masterful job when I pulled back to capture the entire thing at once. With a folded invoice, for example, it virtually eliminated the fold marks from the scan and evened out areas of different contrast. In my tests with an iPhone 6 Plus, Scannable did an impressive job with a variety of items. With Scannable, you simply position your document so it fits within the viewfinder (i.e., your iPhone's screen) - the app will quickly and automatically capture it, then straighten, sharpen and otherwise improve the quality of the image. That's in contrast to Evernote proper, which requires you to create a new "camera" note, then choose the type of document (photo, business card and so on). Wait, doesn't the existing Evernote app offer scanning capabilities already? After a fashion, yes - but Scannable is far more robust when it comes to capturing, correcting and sharing documents.įor starters, the moment you run the app, it's ready to start scanning. Why rely on a bulky, expensive, deskbound piece of hardware when you can "scan" items just as easily with your smartphone? That's the idea behind Evernote's new Scannable for iOS, a free app that joins a plethora of similar tools - but offers a few distinct advantages. Evernote Scannable can work with a ScanSnap scanner, but it's pretty awesome on its own, too.
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