
GInk does a lot of things right, and its user interface is particularly impressive. It allows you to save a specific area of the desktop to a JPG file, and the default output path can be changed at any time. Whenever you wish to save your drawings, you can take advantage of the built-in capture tool. For instance, you have the option of hiding the eraser, pointer, snapshot or undo buttons. What's more, you can choose which of the tools or buttons should be displayed in the UI. Customize pen properties and determine which buttons should be displayedĮach pen’s color, width and transparency can be modified from the intuitive Options panel. A click-through mode can be activated while you are drawing if you wish to access the desktop, and you can also undo any mistakes.

GInk puts a total of five pens at your disposal, along with an eraser. Whenever you want to start drawing on your screen, you just need to click the app’s tray icon or use the hotkey, which can be customized. Once launched, the application is sent to the system tray. Always there when you need it, but never in the way

It features a minimalistic UI, requires no installation and offers a fair number of features. GInk is the one being reviewed today, and it is is one of the best options out there.

Thankfully, you can rely on a number of screen annotation apps designed for this very purpose. You may sometimes need to highlight something on your screen, such as when delivering a presentation or taking notes.
