Embed Image in Evernote Notes
우리에 대해
한국어
Embed Image in Evernote Notes
Easily Embed Images in Evernote Notes Across Platforms
또는 파일을 끌어다 놓기
PDF 및 이미지 파일 형식 지원 (최대 100MB)
전 세계 수백만 명이 신뢰하는
4.4
G2에서 2,100개 이상의 리뷰
4.4
Capterra에서 8,200개 이상의 리뷰
4.4
앱 스토어에서 73,000개 이상의 리뷰
2.5억
등록된 사용자
50억
생성된 노트
200만
매일 생성된 노트
자주 묻는 질문
To embed an image in Evernote notes, upload your image to your annotation tool, annotate if needed, and then save it to Evernote using the save option.
Yes, you can upload images such as JPG or PNG files into the tool, annotate them, and then save them directly to Evernote for embedding in your notes.
Yes, you can use the tool's basic features, like uploading and annotating images, for free. Saving images to Evernote requires logging in.
Yes, you can embed images in Evernote notes on Windows by using the web app to upload and annotate images before saving them to Evernote.
This tool is specifically designed to save annotated images to Evernote Notes. Compatibility with other apps like OneNote or Obsidian is not included.
After annotating your image, save it with Evernote. You can then use Evernote's sharing options to integrate it into HTML-based notes.
The annotation tool itself is desktop-only, but once saved to Evernote, you can access your images on various devices, including iPhone, through Evernote.
No, the annotation tool is desktop-only. You can still view and manage your embedded images on mobile devices via the Evernote app.
The image files you upload for annotation can be up to 100 MB each, with only one file processed at a time.
Yes, the tool allows you to annotate images using various features like text, shapes, and highlights before saving to Evernote.
If embedding isn't working, ensure you are logged in to Evernote and that your file size is within limits. Desktop-only access might affect the process.
Yes, once you annotate your images, all added visuals and notes are saved along with the file to Evernote.
While the tool supports annotation features like text and shapes, it can't edit existing text or run on mobile.
Yes, annotate your image using the tool, save it to your device, and then insert it into your PowerPoint presentation for enhanced visuals.
No, the tool is designed to handle a single file per session. Batch processing isn't supported, so each needs to be done separately.