Astropad Studio's Magic Gestures took that one step further, allowing users to build custom shortcuts based on finger input and pencil interaction. macOS isn't designed to be touch-sensitive, to be sure, but there's something to be said about being able to quickly select regions or pinch to zoom on a Photoshop canvas. When Astropad first launched in 2015, it blew me away in large part because of its cohesive touch and Pencil support. Luna gives you a touch-sensitive Mac screen The only time I really saw significant lag or screen degradation was when I brought my iPad Pro across the apartment to continue working in the living room - and even then, the screen would restore to pixel-perfect quality at rest. When you're moving windows or typing text, you'll get a momentary pop of pixelation as Luna redraws the screen, but it's often almost invisible in everyday use. HiDPI mode looks gorgeous: When the machines are at rest, you can't tell the difference between the Mac's native screen and the iPad Pro's simulated external display. The latter option can be a little small for people with poor eyesight, but it's an amazing alternative to have while on the road, especially if you need more space than a laptop screen can provide. On a 10.5-inch iPad Pro, that means the option of having 1112x834 HiDPI (2x) resolution, or using the iPad's full pixel grid to run a 2224x1668 monitor. Luna's HiDPI 2x mode (left) and 1x "giant screen" mode (right)
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