Students could organize their work by assignment type, unit, or month/semester/year. To keep things organized as students create, teachers might want to have students use the folders feature. Once students are feeling comfortable with Tayasui Sketches, the possibilities are endless.
Students can then review those videos and get a sense of what's possible. Have them explore their assigned feature and then (using the built-in screen recording function) record a short video tutorial demonstrating that feature. Try dividing up the different brushes and tools among students or groups of students (e.g., one group is assigned the watercolor tool). To supplement built-in help, teachers can have students get each other up to speed. Full documentation and tutorials on the Tayasui website are linked from the app. This will give students a quick initial idea of the app's capabilities.
TAYASUI SKETCHES 2 HOW TO
To help, there's some built-in instruction that, like the app itself, has a minimalist style, mostly showing illustrations of how to use various tools or gestures. But despite Tayasui Sketches' motto ("Stop thinking about the device, enjoy the sensation of drawing on paper"), drawing on a tablet (or phone) will require some adjustment (but also offer some benefit) for those used to paper. As more pro artists and designers transition to digital, it's useful to get students practice using digital drawing tools.
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