![]() It's more about whether purchasing the current gen iPad makes sense since I also plan to use it for activities other than art, or if I should just stick to a 2-in-1 laptop for now (which I would be fine with if I can find software with a similar experience to procreate). I might just take up this recommendation (kind of bummed I didn't think of it earlier because the more I type my response is the better this option seems, especially if it's only $100 more than the 7th gen and has double the storage).ĭefinitely going to watch some reviews to see how other people's experience's were, but I'm leaning towards getting the cheaper laptop now instead of a 2-in-1 and the 10.5. Plus from what I've seen certified refurbished apple products are essentially brand new after they change the shell and replace the battery and anything broken with brand new parts. Tbh I'm slightly hesitant to buy a refurbished one on the sole basis that I live in South America and we don't have apple stores readily available here to get it repaired if something goes wrong, but I checked the specs and the 10.5 is all around still better than the 7th gen, even the chipset is better and with the way apple does things I doubt the 8th gen will get something higher than what's currently in the 10.5. What are your experiences with procreate? Do you know any good beginner friendly (emphasis on the beginner friendly) options that give a comparable/ or better experience on windows? I plan to replace my laptop soon, so I'm currently wrestling between the options of spending more cash on a good 2-in-1 and using that for digital art then buying an iPad once the 8th gen gets released later this yr, or buying cheaper traditional laptop and getting the 7th gen iPad + apple pencil now. I already have a pen tablet but I don't like the experience of using it, feels too disconnected so after trying it out once I chucked it in a corner and haven't touched digital art since. Because I'm not a professional I don't feel the need to invest the extra cash on an iPad pro since I don't think the benefits it offers over a regular iPad are something I'd notice, muchless miss, as a hobbyist. The thing is I don't have an iPad but have full intentions of getting one (not just for art). Lately I've been wanting to practice more digital art and most of the posts I've seen point back towards procreate being one of the best apps to get started with. I'm not a professional artist or anything but I enjoy traditional art in my free time.
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