In Write, in contrast, we had a little more difficulty getting precise handwriting, though
the palm rejection works very well.
Palm rejection works when stylus is in use, which is any time we're not zoomed in.
Not exact matches
Pages in a document can only be turned using hardware buttons, swipes or screen edge taps won't
work thanks to the
palm -
rejection functionality.
Like the modern version of smudging fountain pen all over your book and hand,
palm rejection technology means while you are writing with the S - Pen any part of your hand will not affect your
work.
Sometimes the N - trig stylus didn't pick up our movements accurately, and unlike Wacom solutions
palm rejection doesn't always
work.
Apple has apparently included some new
palm rejection logic in the iPad mini's version of iOS which wards off unwanted touches, and it did seem to
work.
Apple Pencil
works the same on the iPad as it does on the iPad Pro, with advanced sensors to measure pressure and tilt, advanced
palm rejection, and low latency for seamless note - taking and illustrations.
While previous third - party styli have had variations on
palm rejection in certain apps, they never quite
worked perfectly; the Apple Pencil, in contrast, is about as perfect at
palm rejection as you can be with a digital touchscreen.
However, the
palm rejection leaves much to be desired, and Razer is actively
working to rectify the problem.
By contrast, Apple's iPad Pro was flawless and its
palm rejection technology
works like a charm.
Since I'm used to the Wacom digitizers where the
palm rejection kicks in almost a full inch before the pen reaches the screen, it was a bit frustrating using Adobe Illustrator to get some signage design
work done as I found myself often placing my hand down too quickly and invoking some touch screen gestures by mistake.
The team behind popular image editing app Pixelmator for Mac and iOS today announced a major update to its Pixelmator app for iOS, introducing full support and optimization for Apple's iPad Pro and Apple Pencil.There's a new
palm rejection feature that allows users to rest their
palms on the screen when sketching and editing images with the Apple Pencil, which
works with more than 50 brushes in the Pixelmator app.
Without the SDK, Pencil only
worked as a passive stylus without extra features like
palm rejection, the eraser and surface pressure.
For anyone annoyed by constantly triggering Windows 8.1's navigation gestures by accident, HP and Microsoft have
worked in some excellent
palm rejection software.