4 ms·

Ive been using mine since 2018, the ipad pro. If you do any drawing then it’s a no brainer, and that’s why I got it in the first place. Then it was so good tha

by baby 8mo ago

Ive been using mine since 2018, the ipad pro. If you do any drawing then it’s a no brainer, and that’s why I got it in the first place. Then it was so good that I used it to travel and to watch videos in bed in place of my computer. If I need to work I’ll take my laptop though. IMO if you don’t use your laptop to work it doesn’t make sense to use a laptop instead of an iPad.

mort96 8mo ago
It's great, sure. But why release an M4 iPad Pro when essentially no software can make use of the processor power improvements since 2018?
- 46493168 8mo ago
  Because people will buy it.
- musictubes 8mo ago
  No software? DaVinci Resolve? Affinity Designer? Final Cut, Procreate, AUM, Logic Pro etc etc etc. As the processors get more powerful more demanding software can be made for it. Running multiple physical modeling AUVs along with FX loops eat up clock cycles. Final Cut Camera on iPhones along with Final Cut on an iPad allow for full multi camera controls and recording from 4 different iPhones with ProRes and log shooting at the same time. If Apple hadn't continually upgraded the processing power then none of those programs would work. It's up to Apple to make compelling hardware. Better hardware allows more advanced programs. iPads are amazing.
  - Tade0 8mo ago
    Procreate for one is not that CPU hungry. My SO's 4th gen iPad runs it just fine.
    - spiderice 8mo ago
      The Procreate UI literally tells us otherwise. When you create a new image, it tells you exactly how many layers it will allow you to have based on the dimensions you set. This number is smaller for older iPads.
      - Tade0 8mo ago
        That's limited by RAM, not CPU.
  - mort96 8mo ago
    Are serious people actually using the gimped iPad versions of those pieces of software? I can't really imagine doing serious video editing on an iPad.
- baby 8mo ago
  Thats the one I would buy if I were thinking of upgrading right now. We expect new models every year at this point, thats been the strategy of Apple for many years at this point
Tade0 8mo ago
Banks see it as a mobile device and thus place restrictions on certain things like payment limits.

by baby 8mo ago

mort96 8mo ago

It's great, sure. But why release an M4 iPad Pro when essentially no software can make use of the processor power improvements since 2018?

46493168 8mo ago
Because people will buy it.
musictubes 8mo ago
No software? DaVinci Resolve? Affinity Designer? Final Cut, Procreate, AUM, Logic Pro etc etc etc. As the processors get more powerful more demanding software can be made for it. Running multiple physical modeling AUVs along with FX loops eat up clock cycles. Final Cut Camera on iPhones along with Final Cut on an iPad allow for full multi camera controls and recording from 4 different iPhones with ProRes and log shooting at the same time. If Apple hadn't continually upgraded the processing power then none of those programs would work. It's up to Apple to make compelling hardware. Better hardware allows more advanced programs. iPads are amazing.
- Tade0 8mo ago
  Procreate for one is not that CPU hungry. My SO's 4th gen iPad runs it just fine.
  - spiderice 8mo ago
    The Procreate UI literally tells us otherwise. When you create a new image, it tells you exactly how many layers it will allow you to have based on the dimensions you set. This number is smaller for older iPads.
    - Tade0 8mo ago
      That's limited by RAM, not CPU.
- mort96 8mo ago
  Are serious people actually using the gimped iPad versions of those pieces of software? I can't really imagine doing serious video editing on an iPad.
baby 8mo ago
Thats the one I would buy if I were thinking of upgrading right now. We expect new models every year at this point, thats been the strategy of Apple for many years at this point

Tade0 8mo ago

Banks see it as a mobile device and thus place restrictions on certain things like payment limits.