Since the release of the first iPad by Apple in 2010, it has been commonly believed that the tablet is more suitable for consumption than creation. However, Apple has been trying to change this perception from the beginning. The first iPad came with fairly capable versions of Pages, Numbers, and Keynote productivity apps, and the more powerful iPad 2 was released alongside tablet-specific versions of GarageBand and iMovie.
Over the years, advancements in software and more capable hardware, such as the iPad Pro, have transformed Apple’s tablet line into an extremely capable creative tool. In fact, since Apple started putting its M1 and M2 chips in the iPad Air and iPad Pro, it hasn’t been entirely clear what all that power is for. Apple provided an answer to that question a few weeks ago when it announced versions of Logic Pro and Final Cut Pro for the iPad.
Although I am not a movie-maker and have only dabbled in digital audio workstations, I was still intrigued to see…
2023-06-04 12:00:09
Original from www.engadget.com rnrn