The screen, which has a slow response rate for gaming, offers excellent pixel density, decent colour accuracy, including Pantone validation and 85 per cent coverage of the DCI-P3 colour space. That said, when we reviewed the device we found that for content creation workflows, it does a nice job.
It's chunkier than most tablets (the build is superb), and gaming performance lags behind laptops with similar specs. The only real sticking point is the price, which is pretty hefty, and only gets higher when you consider that you'll also need to shell out extra for any accessories you want, like the Apple Pencil or Magic Keyboard. You may want to consider one of the older iPads, some of which are detailed below.Īsus's groundbreaking 2-in-1 gaming tablet is a feat of engineering, creating a Microsoft Surface-like device with internals suitable for gaming with mixed results. Adobe's Premiere Rush app is pretty well-optimised for iPad, DaVinci Resolve for the iPad is now here, and the peak brightness of 1,600 nits and a 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio is ideal for editing HDR content.Īs we noted in our iPad Pro M2 (2022) review, the iPad now has support for ProRes video capture, so you can even use it to film video, if that's your thing. With its powerful M2 chip – which Apple claims is 15 percent faster than the previous M1 chip featuring in 2021 iPad Pros – it's more than capable of handling even large 6K video files without issue. If money is not object, there's really no question: the 2022 edition of the iPad Pro 12.9-inch is the best tablet for video editing.
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