Gadgetory

the iPad doesn't need a stylus Apple built its tablets that you don't need anything more than your finger to control it that's great if you're browsing the web checking Facebook or ordering seamless but if you want to draw or write on your iPad you're gonna want to stylus we're used to writing drawing and painting with something in our hand and a great stylus gets close to replicating that it should also make creating art a lot more fun a good stylist does three things it's easy to use it works with a lot of apps and it draws exactly what you want it to that's why the best outs you can get is the sensu artist brush and stylus the sense who doesn't use Bluetooth or require a battery so it can work in any app and delivers the most natural and consistent results of any stylus I tested what I love about this sensitive stylus is its rubber tip it has a really smooth glide over the iPad screen but it also has just the tiniest grab to it that makes it feel like you're actually writing on something this is going to sound really simple but the other great thing about the Setsu stylus is that it actually works pretty much every time you use it as long as you apply the slightest amount of pressure while writing or drawing the sensi stylus is going to make a line which is more that could be said for a lot of other styluses even better the big rubber tip means you can use it from a lot of different angles and even use the side of the stylus for shading that's a big reason why the sense who gets an edge over close competitors like a dönitz jot Pro and jot mini they're both really natural to hold and use but you're stuck writing straight down coming from an angle and you're out of luck the job may be a touch better for handwriting for the iPad just isn't cut out for that kind of precision the other really cool thing about the sensitive stylus is that when you pop off the back there's a brush underneath that you can use to simulate painting it's really helpful for when you need to fill in large areas and it's surprisingly great for doing other things in painting navigating menus with a brush is strangely fun the brush doesn't have the same precision as the rubber tip but it's a great option to be able to switch over to a basic stylus will get the job done just fine for most people but if you need some more powerful features like palm rejection or pressure sensitivity you can find that with a Bluetooth stylus before you get too excited you should know that Bluetooth styluses are going to be bumping into the iPads limitations even more than regular styluses it just doesn't build to work with them you'll have to deal with some small frustrations every now and then but you can absolutely get better results if that's something you need then you should get it down it's jot touch the jot touch is a Bluetooth stylus that offers customizable buttons palm rejection and supposedly over 2,000 levels sensitivity being able to make your lines thicker or thinner depending on how much pressure you're applying is a huge time-saver no more digging around in menus every time you need to change a setting it takes a bit of getting used to but once you have the rhythm down it'd be a lot more powerful than a regular stylus the other big bonus to the drop touch is it's two customizable buttons you won't be able to take advantage of these in every app but in a few apps you'll be able to set them up to do a bunch of different commands like undoing a stroke switching over to the eraser or pulling up a menu the jot touch is also supported by a lot of the best writing and drawing apps out there like procreate and adobe draw online when an app doesn't support it that's fine too as long as the jot touch is connected to the iPad you can draw with it it just works like any other basic stylus the one thing you will want to watch out for is that the jot touch doesn't work perfectly with the iPad air - every once in a while it just stops drawing mid stroke it's not a complete deal-breaker if you have some patience but it is annoying it's an issue that you'll run into with other high-end styluses right now - the jot touch also does palm rejection but like the other Bluetooth stylus as I test it it's really hit and miss good palm rejection would be a huge deal we're used to writing with our hands on a sheet of paper after all but the iPads touchscreen just does not want to let that happen that's why if you do choose a Bluetooth stylus you should definitely choose one with pressure sensitivity there are some good Bluetooth options that just do palm rejection like a doughnut zone jot script and fifty threes pencil but for a little more money you can get a jot touch and do a lot more although I do wish every size with copy pencils eraser feature with so many stylus options for the iPad it's the small differences that make or break them at the end of the day you really just want something consistent that's why Ciencias artists brush and stylus is the best stylus you can buy