In many ways, the iPad Pro (2022) is the ultimate way to experience iPadOS 16. This is where the iPad Pro starts to differ from the last generation of the device, albeit in some pretty minor ways.įirst off, let's talk iPadOS 16. Plus, Face ID is here again and works just as well and the same as ever.
It still has the same 12MP ultra-wide lens with the ability to use Center Stage to keep you in the center of the frame as best as it can. Maybe Apple figures the iPad Pro is more of a work device, and fewer people use the front-facing camera on it? In any case, the camera isn't bad at all. Weird that Apple didn't take the opportunity to do the same on the iPad Pro this year, instead opting to keep it at the top of the device in portrait landscape. On the iPad (2022), Apple made the smart decision to move the front-facing camera to the landscape edge of the device, meaning when you turn your iPad into landscape orientation for a FaceTime call, the camera is at the top. What's more surprising than the rear camera staying the same is that the front-facing system didn't change. Plus, the LiDAR scanner works great for scanning in 3D models using apps like Polycam, which is necessary for some pros workflows. Even with a flash on board, low-light photos are just not the strong suit of any iPad, but for family photos, filming 4K videos, or anything else you'd want the camera to do, it will perform solidly. A 12MP wide and 10MP Ultra-wide with a LiDAR scanner is what you'll find on the camera bump, and all of them live up to their reputations. You're looking at the same camera array on the rear of the iPad Pro that we have had on the last two generations of the device. Add in ProMotion for a viable refresh rate of up to 120Hz and the wide color gamut (p3) on board, and you have yourself a fantastic display for whatever you're trying to accomplish. Of course, remember that when you are just milling about on your iPad, you'll get the same 600 nits that you can expect all the time on the 11-inch model. With a far better dynamic range, thanks to the 1600 nits at peak brightness, it makes viewing HDR content an absolute pleasure. I can attest that the screen on the 12.9-inch iPad Pro is very good. The annoying differences in the display between the 11-inch iPad Pro and the 12.9-inch version still exist, meaning you only get the absolutely stunning mini-LED display if you opt for the larger tablet. Ignore the M2 chip powering the whole thing, and you have the same tablet you did in 2021 with all the same pros and cons as before. Although I'm being facetious, I'm not wrong regarding the actual device itself.
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