![]() However, I did like what it was able to do, and I appreciated how well it handled things like widows and orphans, and balanced page spreads. Since you can’t customise the designs, I couldn’t make the book look the same as the one I created in Pages and Affinity Designer. It’s enough though to learn the product and get a good sense of what it can do. It’s $250 American, or an eye-watering $410 Australian.įortunately, there’s an unlimited trial version that allows you to evaluate the app, but you can’t export anything. ![]() The designs are template-driven with little scope for customisation. However, power and simplicity come at a cost. Simply import your manuscript and Vellum will create a beautiful ePub and paperback with just a few clicks. In terms of its ease of use, it is without peer. If you know nothing about design and desktop publishing, but you still want to create your books, Vellum is the product for you. Note, if you’d like to see a full tutorial about how I created the book in Pages, please let me know in the comments. If you have a Mac or iPad, and you need to create a book, I would seriously start with Pages. The app has almost all the features I need to design a novel - both a paperback and ePub. ![]() It’s effortless to use, though a little quirky in places like creating sections. I was able to create an attractive design quickly and with a surprising amount of control. I was more impressed with Pages than I had any right to be.
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