iPad as a Graphics Tablet for Photoshop? Yes! 

Johan Sugarev how do you do this? Thanks

@@heavyspinal2 Window > Arrange > New Window For filename.psd This way you get two windows with the same image. Anything you do on one reflects on the other as well. Super useful when working with clients.

Thanks man-this is the feature I’ve been looking for

Same. Only reason I bout an iPad Pro because I thought it was coming this year. I’m excited to try sidecar but it’s a far cry from the native photoshop promised last year.

didn't they say it was going to be q2 2020?

People are speculating it’ll drop at the Adobe MAX conference this November. I have my fingers crossed

knowing Adobe they’re probably gonna ask $15/month for that.

@@quagsoul during the announcement, they said first half of 2019....

Hi Ezra, does it work on the iPad the brush sensitive like a wacom? Can you make light and bold strokes with one brush in the same time?

@@DeLaRic I dont think thats the case here. Since ipad is use as a second screen you wont be able to control the thickness of stroke by pressing harder.

EZRA HONG Unmesh literally told in this video that sidecar with the iPad DOES support pressure sensitivity.

@@konrad7592 maybe i dont know how to use it then

@@ezrahong7343 it does support pressure sensitivity, when it doesnt work for you ipad, problem is probably in options in Photoshop (you got pressure turned off ,.. ) at least i think so ( sry for my english :D i hope u get it )

Okay here I am again (starting to type while halfway through) And I’m absolutely thrilled by now, it does what I expect! Of course the Wacom works on multiple screens but it doesn’t make up for seeing exactly where you’re working. With Wacoms without screens you gotta watch the screen while move your hand, it works great DONT get me wrong, you can always see where your pen/stylus is (video ended now btw) but drawing/editing directly on the photo feels just so much better. If you/he compared it with high tier wacom (cintiq?) then the iPad wouldn’t stand a chance, but those set you back over a thousand bucks, if you’re an artist, working digitally, you’d probably prefer those over everything else, responsive, precise, you can see what you’re doing, where you’re doing, when you’re doing it. A straight stroke upwards one a display will always be straight upwards, if a screen less tablet is slightly crooked you easily end up somewhere you do not want to be. I think it’s an extremely powerful feature, for people who starting to draw digitally or people who want a tiny bit more control and precise for their work without spending a fortune on a cintiq. Plus the iPads ability to act as off camera screen makes it even more useful. I’m seriously considering investing into an iPad. Bigger screen for photography, the ability to use it as graphics tablet plus the general pros of an iPad. Just gotta do some research and test it myself. Anyways: thank you very very much for this video!

Banananana Toomoe not from my experience. It was really laggy and I couldn’t get it to work full screen neither on my MacBook or iMac. Paying for the subscription didn’t help. Sidecar is the best so far, but it’s still miles behind my Cintiq.

is it good?

L H please don’t, biggest mistake I’ve made this year, can’t even use my Wacom tablet again

@@v1nigra3 I'm not planning to anytime soon, may be a long while until 64 bit app compatibility issue is resolved.

Dask Hux What do you hate about Wacom? I started using the Intuos Small last year and it’s been my best investment for my retouching.

yes.. use duet app

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Yea, it's not conventional. I'm staying with the desktop too

did you try?

Any update?

Where is the UPDATE!!!!

Let's say I only have an ipad version 2 (super old from 2009-ish, 16 gb), and a wacom Intuos 5 Touch, and mostly work on PC. I've been thinking of getting one of the cheaper type of drawing tablet screens - not the Cintiq but something around $200 to $300... What are your thoughts about going with Duet Display (is that a software app on the PC?) and what version of iPad would I need that would work with it, and the Apple Pencil... compared to a decent-enough drawing-monitor? I know I could do this research on my own, but I wanted to see your input, would I spend more trying to get the right version of iPad and Apple Pencil, and how does the pressure levels and reaction time compare, vs. just getting one of those drawing monitors? Thanks for your time if you reply.

@@MaxChromaColor - You will need an iPad Pro to be able to use an Apple Pencil. You may find a refurbished 1st or 2nd generation iPad Pro for less than $500, but I'm not sure about the exact prices. Duet Display is an app for the iPad developed by former Apple software engineers. You only need to install a Duet Display driver on your desktop PC and then connect your iPad with the Duet Display app installed on it to your PC, and you're done. I believe the app is currently priced at $25-$30, but you need to check that yourself. The Apple Pencil is the most accurate & sensitive pen in the world with zero lag. Having said that, I must say that Wacom pencils feel much more like a real pencil on paper, but that can be fixed with the proper screen protector for your iPad. Some screen protectors really give you that paper-like feedback, but you will have to read through forum threads with testimonies of digital artists who found the right screen-protector through trial and error. By the way, an Apple Pencil costs about $100, but I'm sure refurbished ones are much cheaper. Depending on the size of your iPad, a screen protectors for your iPad will cost somewhere between $15 and $30. Make sure the seller/store applies the iPad screen protector for you if your iPad is one of the bigger ones. You can't do that yourself, trust me. One of the smaller Wacom tablets with a color screen without a built-in PC (avoid the noisy Cintiqs!) that simply connects to your PC, might be the easiest and cheapest solution for you, since you have an outdated iPad that doesn't work with the Apple Pencil. I would not recommend buying Wacom-like tablets that don't have excellent user feedback scores, just because they are cheap. Wacom has many budget tablet options to explore, so maybe you'd like to start there. Anyway, good luck with your decision! I hope this info will help you get started.

@Riyad Assaf - If your laptop is as powerful as most gaming laptops are, then I would probably consider buying a Wacom tablet with a medium size screen built in to connect to your laptop (not a PC-tablet like Cintiq, just a drawing tablet with a screen) so you don't have to look at the laptop screen all the time when you draw. Just make sure the Wacom tablet has that rough structured protective layer that makes your Wacom pen feel like a real pen on real paper. I think this would be a cheaper option for you than buying an iPad Pro, which also needs the right software/apps, a carefully selected screen protector that gives you the pen-on-paper feeling, and requires the purchase of an Apple Pencil. If you are used to building hardware yourself, you can make your own hybrid Wacom Cintiq-clone, by stripping an old LCD or LED screen (most screens can be used as long as they don't have their controller glued on the back of the screen, since you need to remove the alluminum back of the screen), then place it on top of the Wacom tablet, then put a thin glass layer on top, then build a case around it so you can safely connect a power adapter to the screen's power converter/transformer. I built a really big one more than six years ago and it worked great until I separated the Wacom tablet and the LCD screen when I switched to iPad Pro. When I was using it, the Wacom tablet registered the Wacom pen perfectly, even with the screen and glas on top of it. I learned about the DIY Cintiq-clone through forums at the time. These Cintiq clones were often given names ending with "tiq" by their builders. If you want to use an old laptop screen without the laptop attached to it, you will need to import a custom controller from China (or somewhere else) for around $25/$35, so you can use the screen as a standalone display for your Cintiq clone. Maybe those forums still exist. I had a lot of fun building my Cintiq clone, but I'm very happy with my iPad Pro + Apple Pen right now. I hope this helps. Good luck!

Apple, pay this man for promo