Pen, Marker, and Pencil: The first three tools simulate their real-world counterparts. When you first enter Markup, it presents you with the drawing tools at the bottom of the screen, with the Add Annotations button at the right. Tapping Undo (the left-pointing arrow) undoes the last action, and Redo (the right-pointing arrow) redoes what you undid. Tapping Done saves your changes and exits. Tapping Cancel throws away all your changes and exits Markup. Exactly what you’ll see depends on context, but you can learn the basics from this rundown of the buttons in Photos. Before we get into the details, however, note the buttons at the top of the screen. The iOS Markup tools are surprisingly powerful, so much so that you might find them just as capable as a basic graphics app on the Mac. In other apps, look for the Markup button or an activity view that might have a Markup option on it. In Mail, press and hold an image in an email message until an activity view appears, and then tap Markup and Reply. In Photos, tap Edit to start editing a photo, tap the More button in the upper-right corner, and then tap Markup in the activity view that appears. In Files, tap an image file or PDF to view it, and then tap the Markup button in the upper-right corner. 
After you take a screenshot, tap its thumbnail preview.
How you invoke the Markup tools varies a bit by app. They’re available when you take a screenshot, in Files and Photos, and even for image and PDF attachments in Mail. Ever wanted to take a photo of a receipt and circle the item for which you should be reimbursed? Or perhaps you’d like to put some text or a speech balloon on a photo? You can do all that and much more using iOS 13’s Markup tools.
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