![]() Keyboard buttons for Shift, Control, Option and Command.Customizable shortcut buttons, such as for increasing brush sizes, engaging Eraser, Brush tool, Undo, Zoom.Switch to drawing with finger or stylus.Indication of whether your iPad is connect via wifi or cable to your computer.Let's go through what the buttons on the toolbar do, from top to bottom: The shortcut toolbar is on the left by default, but you can drag them to the right (good for left-handed users). To be able to see your computer desktop, you need to be running both Astropad iPad and Mac apps at the same time.Īfter all the setup, you'll see the workspace above. This is the screen that explains the different areas of the workspace. Update : Previously I had said that Wacom Creative Stylus 2 doesn't work. It's good to see that the cute Pencil from FiftyThree will be supported in the future also. ![]() Astropad current supports pressure-sensitive styluses from Wacom, Adonit and Hex3 Jaja. You'll be asked to setup your stylus first. Setup is guided and simple to follow along. If you don't want any lag, use the USB cable. That connection can be either through wi-fi (slow) or cable (fast). These two apps will connect to each other and make the iPad mirror the Mac's desktop. ![]() What do you need?Īstropad comes with two apps, one for the iPad and one for the Mac. Performance of the app exceeds my expectations but there are also some bugs. I am not kidding you!Ĭheck out this trailer video from Astropad: You can also think of Astropad as turning your iPad into a Wacom Cintiq, or other pen display tablet monitors. It's as if you're running the desktop Photoshop on your iPad! For example, you'll be able to use the full Photoshop with all its features, e.g. With Astropad, you can now use full versions of drawing applications that are usually restricted for use on desktops.
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