![]() ![]() If I’m already not going to dump money into art supplies, I don’t want to do the same over a tool for the iPad that I didn’t even know I would commit to yet. So I decided an Apple Pencil would surely fix this issue! Until I saw its price. I felt frustrated by how slow and clumsily it felt to draw with my finger. ![]() You can see where this is going, can’t you? I had the expectation that I’d suddenly create amazing work instantly. I thought a touchscreen would make art really easy. The excitement to create was high, as were my hopes. I started drawing on the iPad with just my finger. Doesn’t sound good, right? Don’t be dissuaded, it does get better. Perhaps this won’t be the experience of everyone else starting out on a tablet, but I struggled with it for the first 10 or so hours. The iPad sucked the hope out of me at first. A great experience, with time and patience Joe Maring/Digital Trends If anything, having past experience held me back in a few ways. I went into this from the standpoint of someone trying to learn art solely on their phone and tablet. My medium has always been on the PC, and that experience didn’t really transfer to a touchscreen. It’s important that I also share I have made art for a great number of years. And I have to say, they’re really onto something. I had always wanted to learn how to make art on a tablet - I’d even heard it’s how many professional artists do their work. I also own an iPad not an iPad Pro or anything built for artistry, just a regular ol’ iPad. The Huawei Watch Ultimate looks like the perfect Apple Watch Ultra rival Your phone may play a loud alarm on April 23 - here’s why Our honest thoughts on the Galaxy S23 Ultra’s 200MP camera ![]()
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