Did you know that you can scan paper documents into the Notes app on your iPhone and iPad? The app turns them into PDFs, and trims them to make them look as if you scanned them in a proper scanner.

iPhones are pretty amazing. Not only do they act as cellphones, but you can virtually do anything on them — send an email, gauge how much you've walked in a day (still don't know how it figures this ...

iOS: iOS 11’s new built-in document scanning feature is both a time-saver and a convenient way to capture information. It makes it easy to attach real-world documents to your digital musings without ...

How to scan a document on your iPhone or iPad via the Notes app Your email has been sent The Notes app is a handy way to scan a document, especially one you want to associate with a specific note.

We've been scanning documents since before the smartphone, but it all got a lot easier after that. And camera technology advanced to a point where it's easy to turn any document into a digital version ...

Despite the dominance of devices, paperwork is still a part of life, whether we like it or not. The iPhone is the only tool you need to scan documents and sign them quickly without requiring ...

You don’t need a professional document scanner machine. You can quickly turn any paper document into a digital file with your iPhone. This capability is beneficial for handling business receipts, ...

Turning paper documents into digital files offers a reliable way to back up important paperwork and reduce physical clutter. Whether it’s receipts, bills, or business cards, you can store these items ...

Apple's Notes app now includes a scanning feature that utilizes the iPhone's advanced camera capabilities to capture high-quality images of both printed and handwritten notes. This feature supports ...

Even in the era of working from home, many people likely don't have a traditional scanner in their home office. If you fall into that camp, these apps can probably save you from needing to buy one.

There are some iPhone apps that I can’t understand the purpose of. Who on earth, for example, is using the auto-downloaded ‘Measure’ app on their phone? Is a mobile ‘Compass’ really necessary? And don ...