As soon as
you launch Draw on Screen, you'll see a set of on - screen controls.
Not exact matches
So you were talking about this kind of karmic circle where it comes back around — where now «Hoop Dreams,» a film Ebert helped make successful, he was someone that shined a light
on these less - well - known films that had weaker marketing budgets or so forth,
drew people's attention to Errol Morris, who you saw
on screen, really helped
launch the careers of some of these people by shining that light
on them... and you were saying how from your experience as a critic and all that, you say in your own words, you yourself feel the same desire, that your job is to cast that light.
Well publicised before the tablets»
launch, «Mayday» is a revolutionary new tech support solution which means you can connect in real - time via one - way video to a tech support advisor who can connect to your tablet, show you around,
draw on the
screen and generally help you with any problems you have.
The Samsung Galaxy Note was
launched at Berlin's IFA consumer electronics event, whilst following in the same lines as the Dell Streak tablet — only with a pen interface, for
drawing on the
screen.
When the Flyer
launched it had some nice features that made it stand out in the tablet pack, including a digital pen that allowed people to write or
draw on the
screen.
Maybe Samsung should put the double press button to the Bixby button, there's no other alternative in terms of hardware shortcuts (Oppo's quick
launch is by
drawing an O
on the
screen when off)
There are custom accent colors, support for third party icon packs, and the
screen off gestures like double tap to wake, or the ability to
launch the camera or flashlight by
drawing on O or a V
on the
screen.
There's also the usual selection of letters you can
draw on the lock
screen to
launch a particular app, much like Huawei's EMUI features: you can assign apps to open when you
draw O, V, S, M or W, and double - tap the
screen to wake it up.
For example, you can
launch the camera by
drawing an «O»
on the
screen in standby, or
draw a «V» to switch
on the torch / flashlight.
Using your knuckle, you can
draw a letter
on the Honor 8's
screen to
launch a specific app.
The ROM supports a whole bunch of gestures including
drawing letters
on the
screen to
launch applications / shortcuts.
On the other hand, I do like Asus» ZenMotion gestures, which you can use to launch straight into an app just by drawing a letter on the screen, even when the screen is of
On the other hand, I do like Asus» ZenMotion gestures, which you can use to
launch straight into an app just by
drawing a letter
on the screen, even when the screen is of
on the
screen, even when the
screen is off.
There's unfortunately no way to quickly double tap the power button while the phone is
on to
launch the camera, although you can use the knuckle mode to
draw a C
on the
screen to
launch the camera from anywhere.
The famous double - tap - to - wake is here, as well as
drawing different letters
on the
screen while it's off to
launch specific apps.
For instance,
drawing a circle
on the
screen will immediately
launch the camera app, while
drawing a V will turn
on the flashlight.
The EMUI 3.1 interface
on top of Android Lollipop also lets you use your knuckle to
draw letters such as C or E
on the
screen to
launch apps such as Camera and Browser respectively.
You can
draw various gestures
on the
screen of the OnePlus One (even with the
screen turned off) and quickly
launch apps like the flashlight or camera.
You can also
draw letters
on the locked
screen to
launch up certain apps, or simply double - tap to unlock as normal.
There are quite a few gestures available like, for example,
drawing an O
on the
screen to
launch the camera.
Gestures are supported, allowing you to double tap the phone to wake it,
draw on the
screen to
launch different apps, and use a three - finger swipe to take a screenshot.
Voice command lets you wake the device or you can
launch your favorite apps by
drawing pre-set gestures
on the sleeping
screen.
There's a handful of motion controls here as well as off -
screen gestures including double tap to wake the
screen, as well as
drawing various letters
on the
screen while it's off to
launch applications you specify.
This feature lets you use your knuckle to
draw letters
on the phone's
screen to
launch apps, such as C for camera and e for browser.
Pen Windows lets you specify what size window you'd like an app to
launch in,
drawing a box
on -
screen with the stylus to outline the dimensions it should take.
Interesting things you can do with ZenUI gestures include
launching any pre-specified app you like by
drawing a W, S, E, C, Z or V
on Asus Zenfone AR's
screen in standby.
For example, if you
draw an S
on the
screen, it'll turn
on and
launch the Messaging app.
There are a few flourishes here and there that add to the overall usefulness of the phone, like the ability to swipe up from the bottom to access search quickly and the ability to
draw shapes
on the locked
screen to
launch apps like the camera and flashlight.
In addition to
drawing letters such as «C» and «W» to
launch the camera and weather apps, respectively, and taking a screenshot by outlining an area, you can now knock
on the
screen twice with two knuckles to start recording a video of what's
on your
screen.
Cold
screen access is when the
screen is off (phone in standby mode) you can
draw a character
on the
screen — for example «C», the phone will
launch the camera application directly without the need to power
on the phone and unlock.
There are a few novel software features like Knuckle Sense which, oddly enough, allows you to
draw symbols
on the
screen with your knuckle to
launch apps.
There are some gestures which the phone supports, including ones that will answer a voice call when you lift up the phone, or ones that you can
draw on screen from a sleeping display to wake it up and have it unlock to whatever app or function you have configured for that
drawing gestures, like
launching the browser when you
draw the letter «c.» There is also a feature inside display settings called Free Touch, and what this does is put a little dot
on the edge of your display that will give you quick access to various different apps and functions.
CyanogenMod also packs in nifty lock -
screen gestures that let you
launch the camera by
drawing a circle, or turn
on the LED flashlight by
drawing a V, even when the device is asleep.
Such as
draw letters
on the
screen to
launch apps, double tap to wake and many other gesture options.
The ZenFone Max supports gestures and along with the double - tap to wake up or turn off the display, you can
draw various letters
on the
screen to
launch apps from standby.
Mostly the UI looks like stock Android from AOSP builds, but if you enter into the settings menu you can find options for gestures,
screen wake options that
launch apps or shortcuts when
draw something like the letter C
on the display from a sleeping lock
screen, and the device has DuraSpeed which just like
on the OUKITEL device we reviewed last week will restrict background apps to a degree so that the performance and speed of the foreground app can be boosted to run better.
While something like the Pixel does have a couple of gestures that can be used with the fingerprint sensor and other Android devices can use plenty of gestures with third - party launchers like Nova, the Elephone S8 has a number of gestures built into it for unlocking the display and
launching apps just by
drawing something
on the
screen before even waking it, which is something you'll see in a lot of Chinese brand smartphones.