Daniel Ratcliffe
New member
- Dec 5, 2011
- 3,061
- 0
- 0
For one, iPad Pro is powerful enough to allow 3 4K streams to be edited at once. This surely makes it more powerful than Surface Pro 3. Also the screen resolution and aspect ratio is better on iPad than on SP3. iPad Pro's early reviews pointed out a good palm rejection and stylus use experience.
If MS makes SP4 to at least match these specs, then it may offer some advantage to buy an iPad Pro.
We can't say unavailability of software as an issue, as the iOS developer ecosystem has been quick to bring apps that utilise new features on iDevices.
Only advantage of SP4 would be the full-fledged OS on it. But to many people, overall experience matters more than raw power.
Also for most other works like using MS-Office and browsing, Surface 3 (and also 4) are pretty adequate.
I go for the cheaper Surface.
I'll have to try and edit 4 4k streams simultaneously on my i3 Dell tablet. Since I reckon an i3 will be able to handle it. If it doesn't then yes the iPad Pro would be better in that scenario.
Perhaps more powerful for that particular scenario. Which is contrived at best. What percentage of the users of a pro tablet will be performing that particular scenario?
Don't count that out. I'm sure that film studios etc would love that. I speak as a Microsoft fan who has worked for a film production company.
Palm rejection with the Apple Pencil depends upon the app developer coding for it. It is not system wide at the OS level. That is why the demos when the Apple debuted had presenters awkwardly holding the pencil with their hand suspended above the screen.
It's iOS, of course it'll be coded for it. If Apple advertise palm rejection at all developers will flock to make sure their app supports it.