Using the Brush size functionally works, but I do not know how much it increases incrementally, but you can easily tell by the size change of the cursor at least. Unless there is a proper pen pressure testing processing that I should be doing for more accurate results, at the very least it is passible in a casual setting. The pen pressure works well by my standards as it does like you would with a Wacom tablet. Clone drawing by dragging with Apple Pencil works. I would imagine it would work extremely well with the Apple Pencil 2’s tap function once you’re able to map it. For Speed dial it works after I tapped it with my Apple Pencil. Comment on the Light Table intensity adjustment: I would like a more in-depth information for this to know the difference in regards to using Setting A & B, as I find myself using setting B for the in-betweens. Rotate works fine, but I am not entirely sure without knowing the pivot point to know if I am rotating based on the Apple Pencil’s point of origin. Zoom tool sometimes work, like around 80% as it is kind of fidgety in various strokes On the view tools with the Apple pencil: Could be due the Astropad’s pen pressure. Even zooming in I didn’t see any noticeable difference. Rubber Eraser doesn’t look any different than the Vinyl Eraser despite the tutorial video stating it should give a soft edge. Delete Layer (cmd-shift-del) not working despite the other command combinations working. Personally it is not a deal breaker for me as the only time you would do it that quickly would be during a shading process. Drawing slowly will give you the intended results. When doing small curves quickly, it breaks the line. For the purpose of feedback I’ll be basing my testing from the tutorial videos and be using the Apple Pencil whenever possible. Although my iPad is capable of running the Sidecar, both my computer and laptop don’t, so I’ll be using Astropad instead. However at some point after being sent Alpha 2, I downloaded it in my laptop and it works as far as I am aware of. #Astropad setup downloadToss in Pogo Connect 2, and it's a dream come true.Disclaimer: I didn’t get a chance to test out the first alpha, due to being discouraged that it didn’t work upon attempting to download the app on my main desktop computer. AstroPad turns your iPad into the graphics tablet you've always wanted. Once setup, AstroPad comes alive under the fingertips with wicked fast drawing and a preview line that shows you live on the iPad where your stroke will land. We love that setup that is nearly impossible to get wrong and the connection is reliable, even over wifi. From the first launch, It’s clear that this app was built by a team that knows their stuff. Amazing digital art popped up overnight-although-even this great achievement left us saying, "if only." Finally having pressure sensitivity and palm rejection features stirred up the creativity that is inside all of us. Then, in 2012, a glimmer of hope came with the introduction of the active stylus category and the launch of our Pogo Connect line. The next few months saw many brave attempts to utilize iPad as a graphics tablet that were somewhat foiled by Apple's imposed limitations. In particular, we hoped to use it as a more affordable, new kind of graphics tablet. Along with millions of other people, we instantly starting dreaming of all the ways this device could change the way we do things.
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