Should you buy a drawing tablet or an iPad? What we dislike: The Mini is only compatible with the first-generation Apple pencil, and the screen is too small for detailed drawing. You don’t have to connect your iPad to a computer to create digital artwork. They can be used for tasks like browsing the web, streaming videos and playing games. Unlike the majority of dedicated drawing tablets, iPads have touch screens and can access several drawing apps on the Apple App Store. Their fast processors allow them to perform complicated tasks faster than most tablets. You can buy an iPad supported by the Apple Pencil for $350 to $1,200. Some stylus-compatible iPads include the iPad Pro 12.9-inch, iPad Air 4th generation and the iPad Mini. However, not all iPads are compatible with the Apple pencil. It can detect many levels of pressure you apply when drawing, which allows you to draw thick or fine lines almost as easily as you would on a piece of paper or canvas. This digital stylus has an intuitive design and does not lag when you are drawing on your iPad. They may not be dedicated drawing tablets, but iPads have managed to rival even higher-end dedicated drawing tablets thanks to the Apple pencil.

This tablet is not cheap, but photo and video editing capability make up the cost. What we dislike: Some people feel that the hotkey buttons are too squishy. The included stylus does not need to charge. Its HDMI, VGA, USB and DP ports allow you to connect your Kamvas Pro 24 to almost any device. What we like: Displays 16.7 million colors in a crisp 2.5K screen. The screen surface has a paper-like texture for a natural drawing experience. Our take: Not only is the 23.8-inch screen big enough to allow you to enhance the detail of your image, but the high-resolution screen also presents colors accurately and clearly.

Drawing on ipad pro