


Never again.Ĭintiq Companion 2 - This is an expensive, high-performance solution that can handle just about anything you throw at it. That said, I could never go back to an approach that separates the drawing surface from the screen the disconnect is something I taught myself to cope when I bought my first tablet in 1996, but that all ended with my first Cintiq in 2008. The advantages to the Intuos are that your hand doesn't get between you and your work, it costs less, and it doesn't lag at all. I don't think there's a meaningful comparison between the iPad Pro/AstroPad solution and the Wacom Intuos. The reviews posted above are very good, but I can offer a few impressions. I have a Cintiq Companion 2, a MacBook Pro, and an iPad Pro.

There are numerous videos on YouTube showing Astropad in action and some comparing Astropad and Wacom, including Cintiq. The best pencil experience (and I believe it can be one of the very best) is only in the native apps that support it. So for now the best pencil experience (and I believe it can be one of the very best) is only in the native apps that support it. īut from what I've seen and read about the pencil is that the app really has to properly support the pencil. No first hand experience of the iPad pro, the pencil or indeed astro pad.
Computer requirements for astropad pro#
Has anyone here used the iPad pro for photo editing and can maybe give feedback (good/bad) compared to the Intous pro?
