Macworld

Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro for iPad hands-on: High-end tools for a low-end price

For years, iPad Pro owners have complained that the “Pro” is certainly evident in the hardware, but the software is consumer-grade, making the high-end tablet just a very expensive way to run iPad apps that already run as fast as you could want on far more affordable iPad models. That has improved in small steps over the past few years, but the iPad Pro still doesn’t feel like a Pro device, and it’s a software problem.

The most obvious example has been the lack of Apple’s own professional content creation software and  for iPad, it’s a little easier to justify the “Pro” in iPad Pro.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from MacWorld

MacWorld2 min read
No, Your IPhone Isn’t Sharing Personal Info With Strangers
If you’ve been on Facebook or TikTok recently you might have seen a warning, filled with scary icons and rhetoric, about a new iPhone setting that shares your name and location. Like most viral warnings about the iPhone, it’s not true. Before we expl
MacWorld2 min read
Fujifilm Instax Mini Link 2: Portable Printer With Retro Charm
Photographer Chase Jarvis said, “The best camera is the one you have with you.” And for just about everyone, that means it’s a smartphone camera—and unless you’re a serious photographer, you’re not carrying another camera wherever you go. You know wh
MacWorld4 min read
Ugreen Revodok Max 213 Thunderbolt Dock: Mightier Than The Average Hub
Resembling an integral part of a Stealth Bomber, Ugreen’s gunmetal gray Revodok Max 213 Thunderbolt Dock is a mean-looking desktop accessory. Built for a vertical orientation, it resembles the mighty CalDigit TS4 Docking Station and is priced accordi

Related Books & Audiobooks