Draw a snowflake!
Watch it fall!
Print it and cut it!
Snodoodle is a snowflake maker for iPhone and iPad. Use the snowflake editor to make a perfectly symmetrical snowflake. Save your snowflakes, print them to cut out of paper, and watch them fall in a winter scene.
Snodoodle works on iPhone and iPad with iOS or iPadOS 18 or later.
The Help tab inside the app shows a short, illustrated tour of these steps
Tip: Print on thin paper, since it's much easier to fold and cut than thick paper.
Snodoodle follows your iPhone's silent switch, so turn off silent mode and turn up the volume. In the Snow scene, tap the screen and check that Wind sound and Music are switched on. They start off each time you open the app.
Snodoodle only needs permission to add pictures to your Photos. Open Settings, then Snodoodle, then Photos, and choose a setting that allows adding photos. Then try again.
Printing uses AirPrint, so you need an AirPrint printer on the same Wi-Fi network. You can also pinch open the page preview in the print window and use the share button to save it as a PDF.
Snowflakes are saved on the device you drew them on, and they don't sync to other devices. They are part of your normal device backup. If you delete Snodoodle, its saved snowflakes are deleted with it. Use Save to Photos or Share on any snowflake you want to keep for good.
Choosing Edit opens a copy in the editor. The first time you save, it's added to the Library as a new snowflake, and the original stays as it was. Delete the one you don't want from the Library.
On iPhone, only the Snow tab turns to landscape. The other tabs stay upright. On iPad, the Edit, Library and Help screens stay in a portrait-shaped column when the iPad is turned sideways.
Close Snodoodle and open it again, and check that you have the latest version from the App Store. If it keeps happening, please email me. Tell me what device and iOS version you have and what you were doing, and I'll look into it.
Snodoodle has no accounts, no ads, and no tracking, and it doesn't collect any information about you. Your snowflakes stay on your device. The only permission the app asks for is to add pictures to your Photos, and only when you choose Save to Photos.
Questions, bugs, or ideas? I'd love to hear from you.
studiopandamarmot@gmail.com