With Windows 10, several new roads for collaboration have
been paved. The new Mail application comes with an easy to navigate user
interface that makes sending and receiving emails a lot easier. Moreover, users
can also link different accounts and get all of their emails at a single place.
Therefore, regardless of which leading email service provider you use, you can
connect your email to the Mail app by just entering your login details.
Not long ago, tech giant Microsoft rolled out the Ink
support for its Mail app. With this release, users can now insert drawings in
their emails and letters. These drawings can be inserted by using a pen that
supports Windows Ink or once can make a drawing with their finger.
How to Add Sketches to Messages?
- Open the Start menu by hitting the Windows key.
- Click on the Mail app.
- Make a new letter.
- At the upper side of the screen, locate the Draw tab and click on it.
- Place the cursor anywhere within the message body.
- Choose the option called Drawing Canvas from the ribbon.
- Now just write or sketch within the Drawing Canvas.
Taking
Notes on Images
The Windows 10 Mail app allows users to take notes on
images. If you wish to draw over pictures or add notes on them, then follow the
process given below:
- Open the Mail app in your Windows 10 PC.
- Either create a new message or reply to an existing one.
- Now, navigate to the top ribbon and click on the Insert tab.
- Select the image that you want to add in the message.
- Now begin drawing, writing, or sketching over or beside any image.
In the Mail app, you can select the pen color and its
thickness. You can increase or decrease the thickness by pressing the green
plus button. There are many colors available to choose from. You can also
choose whether you want to draw or sketch using a pen or highlighter.
That's it! Unleash the creativity in you with this amazing
feature.
Adam Jones is a self-professed security expert; he has been making the people aware of the security threats. His passion is to write about Cybersecurity, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet and new media. He writes for Norton security products at office.com/setup
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