1.0.3

Added

• Clouds. Draw a bumpy cloud in one stroke and hold the Pencil still: it
  snaps to a clean cloud the same size, with bumps all the way round, the
  biggest on top.

Changed

• A star drawn in one stroke becomes a star outline. Draw a star the
  quick way, with its lines crossing, and hold: it snaps to the star shape,
  without the lines inside. Hand-drawn stars also snap far more reliably:
  before, only the neatest ones did.

Fixed

• Short arrows snap. Drawing a line, going back a little way along it and
  holding now makes an arrow on short lines too. Before, the way back had to
  be at least 40 px, so short arrows stayed as ink, became a plain line, or
  became a thin triangle.
• Strokes no longer break apart when the Pencil's contact flickers. Now
  and then the iPad reports a light Pencil as lifting and landing again
  within a few milliseconds. Each flicker started a new stroke, so letters
  got gaps and dots, and a line got a step in it. A pen that lands again that
  quickly, where it lifted, now carries on the same stroke.
• Writing in a notebook with a long PDF no longer slows down and skips.
  With the page sidebar open, a PDF notebook kept redrawing its pages and
  thumbnails over and over, even when nobody touched it, and the pen
  stuttered. It now draws each PDF page once, at the size it is shown.
  (#1)
• No more stutter while you write in a big notebook. The notebook used to
  be saved every two seconds while you were writing, and saving a big
  notebook takes a moment. It now waits until the pen has been off the page
  for a second, and each save is about twice as fast. Nothing goes unsaved:
  closing the note, switching apps or 20 seconds of non-stop writing still
  saves at once.
• Smoother writing on iPads with iPadOS 17 or older. Before iPadOS 18.2,
  the iPad reports the Pencil only once per screen refresh, and any moment
  the app was busy turned into a straight line in the ink. Besides removing
  those busy moments, FineNotes now fills in a smooth curve between the
  Pencil's positions on these iPads. Newer iPads, which report every
  position, draw exactly as before.