![]() ![]() While Avatron has announced that they’re moving away from AirStylus in the near future, older versions of the AirStylus app are available in the App store for the iPad for $14.99. The stylus links wirelessly to your display, so there are no clunky cords to deal with. Since it is very pressure sensitive, it’s perfect for work that requires accurate lines and fine, minute details. The program allows artists to draw on their tablet via a stylus. Right now, AirDisplay is available for Apple devices, Android devices, and those that run Windows and can be purchased for $14.99.Īvatron also makes Airstylus-an extension of AirDisplay that offers the ability to use their mirroring techniques on iPads as well as on iPhones and the Galaxy Note. The app works using connection via wireless Internet connection, removing any annoying cords or USB cables and making for a comfortable and convenient drawing experience. It offers the chance to mirror what you see on your tablet on up to 4 monitors at once. Astropad also offers a student price for interested buyers, as well as a free trial.įrom the company Avatron comes AirDisplay, which is a great iPad app choice for any artist looking for an effective mirroring app. One of the best parts about AstroPad is that it uses an up-to-date LIQUID technology that ensures you never lose the quality of the image you’re working with. This app offers the best quality of graphics on the market, and it costs $24.99 to purchase. It gives you the ability to draw right in Photoshop or Illustrator on your Mac, with cool custom shortcuts, and almost no lag. ![]() I used to be an AirDisplay man, but AstroPad is definitely the new app to beat in this category.ĪstroPad AstroPad is the newest entry into this category, and in my experience, easily the best. There are quite a few of these to choose from, but they tend to get pricey so you want to make sure your money is well-spent. If you’re interested in creating mixed media art with your iPad, we have a great step-by-step guide here.įirst up are the mirroring apps. This means a Pen Tool, editable shapes, boolean commands, the whole nine yards. Give me vector or give me death – If a professional drawing app wants to live solely on the iPad, that’s fine, but it has to churn out vector art that I can export to Illustrator.Let me use the iPad’s awesome technology and UX to draw with the professional tools I already use, just like a Wacom tablet. Allow me to work directly in Photoshop or Illustrator – If we’re talking real work, then I almost don’t even want a new app.What if you want to get some real work done on an iPad though? In my view, to really turn my iPad into a professional drawing tablet, I need an app to do one of two things: There are a million of them out there, ranging from the really great (such as Paper by FiftyThree) to the downright terrible. ![]()
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