In the end you can create what you need to on both tablets, one requires zooming a little more here and there. I gravitated towards the smaller one on a daily basis but it did feel tiny compared to it’s larger sibling. I got the smaller one first and had that for a day and LOVED it, I got the bigger one in the mail the next day and loved that one too.
I ended up buying both iPads to try out and then returned the one I didn’t want. I used to play around with my Adonit stylus on my old iPad and it was fine so I don’t think the smaller size makes it difficult to draw. I’m also one of those people who like smaller electronics, I would pick the iPhone SE over the iPhone 6S any day.
AMAZIOGRAPH ON IPAD PRO PRO
Of course it’s great to have more space when drawing so the 12.9″ iPad Pro would make sense for creative people, however I just picture bringing that thing on a plane and taking up the whole seat tray and everyone having a view at what you’re watching or doing. After leaving a lot of comments on Instagram photos asking how they liked the smaller or larger iPad, I still had a tough time deciding. I decided to make the leap after watching many youtube and Instagram videos, the hard part was choosing a size (first world problems). I don’t know why it took me this long to take notice and consider trying it out for myself. I can’t help but notice all these amazing illustrations on Instagram that were done on the iPad Pro. Basically, everything you need to start hand lettering with the iPad Pro. If you’ve been lettering for a while, check it out at your local apple store and you’ll quickly see why it’s a game changer! I want to share what I learned during my research, everything from which size you should get, what apps you should download and what accessories I recommend. I hope this little post helps anyone considering investing in the iPad Pro (specifically for hand lettering).