With the paperlike I can execute almost everything on my iPad (software permitting). Before the paperlike I would do rough drawings on my iPad the bring them onto my Cintiq to finish up, add details and render. The paperlike makes the iPad screen behave similarly to a Wacom Cintiq (which is designed specifically for drawing). I slowed down a bit, watched the installation video, and got the second one on perfectly. Imagine my joy when I realized there were two paperlikes’ In my package. In my excitement to try it out I misplaced the paperlike and installed incorrectly. My paperlike arrived much quicker than expected. So when I came across the paperlike I was super excited. The slippery surface also makes detail work more challenging. The iPad screen is simply to slippery to execute accurate rapid lines without the inevitable slip. Before the paperlike I was mostly happy with the performance of the Apple Pencil on the iPad but I knew from drawing on Wacom Cintiqs my experience could be much better. My work ranges from industrial design drawing to graphics and illustration. I draw on my iPad on an almost daily basis. I’ve been using the paperlike for over 60 days at this point and have yet to identify a flaw.
Some products reveal their flaws after a month or so of use. As an industrial designer I like to wait to review a product after I’ve lived with it for a bit.