
Writing with an Apple Pencil on an iPad Pro is nearly as easy as writing on actual paper. The thing that I noticed very early on in my time with the Apple Pencil though, was how crazy good the palm rejection is. I was skeptical of the Apple Pencil when it was first announced, as I assumed it would just be the same as the tacky styluses third-parties had been making for years, but after using it I’ve realized just how wrong I was. Figuring that I’ll probably stick with this size iPad Pro for at least a year, I decided the Apple Pencil would be a worthwhile investment. I purchased the initial iPad Pro back in November when it first came out, but sold it and switched to the 9.7-inch model last week, and so far I’ve been very happy with that choice. After resisting the temptation for several months, I finally broke down this week and bought an Apple Pencil.
