Currently, I'm investigating replacing the stock charger with a new solution, as compact as a phone or iPad charger.Īs you can see, these things are dumb, but manageable. The SP gets fantastic battery life so maybe this isn't much of an issue, but when I go out of town, I take the charger. It's not heavy, but more bulk than I want to carry around. The SP power cable is bulkier and uses a proprietary connection for charging, which I hate.The solution for this is to wear one of those tablet art gloves. The result is that when you try to draw straight lines they will come out looking like sine curves.
This isn't palm rejection, but a kind of electromagnetic interference. When you draw on SPs, the palm of your hand can cause interference with your stroke.You will never get rid of the high IAF on an SP, but I found using Wacom's Bamboo Ink instead of the regular Surface Pen worked wonders to lessen it. With iPad, the IAF is a lot lower and it's much easier to make predictable marks and strokes, just like on a piece of paper. It's something you'd probably only notice as an artist. With an SP, you need a tiny amount of pressure to make the tablet detect a stroke. That's Initial Activation Force, the amount of pressure it takes for the tablet to detect contact with the pen.
#Zbrush 4 for sale pro#
I think your plan of using a Surface Pro is probably a step in the right direction.Įven though I really like my Surface, Be aware the SPs have some issues iPads do not suffer from like:
No native support for Zbrush on iPad Pro without hacky workarounds to achieve imo a subpar experience.
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