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Use continuity camera and continuity markup to insert sketches, pictures, markup screencaps/docs, etc. Grab a screenshot on the Mac and use the iPad to annotate it in real-time. Use Airdrop to send screenshots/images between the iPad and Mac for annotation. Use Sidecar which lets the iPad work as a second monitor (that you can also draw annotations on).

That means (assuming the Mac us 2018 or later) with the iPad you can: There are some good reasons to go Android over iOS, but note-taking IMHO is definitely not one of them.Īnyway, all that aside the most important thing is that you already have a Macbook Air.

"But this version of Android finally made it smooth, this one finally doesn't slow down! It's different now!" Yep, I've been hearing that for 15 years and every year it's been a disappointment. I love Android but I've never had an Android device that is as responsive in a year as it is when you buy it. The iPad/Pencil system is still pretty much superior to every other tablet/stylus combo that exists in terms of latency of the stylus, app ecosystem, performance, and OS support. The quality of life improvement over a non-Apple device (nevermind something that requires you to take a picture of every page) will be well worth it considering that you have a Macbook Air already and you're big on digital notes.

You can also get a cheaper aftermarket pencil instead of the OEM Apple one for 1/3rd the cost, though I can't comment on the performance. The 1st Gen Pencil works with 6th gen and up iPads, 3rd gen iPad Airs, or 5th gen iPad minis.īut IMHO the cost savings of getting an older iPad isn't enough to justify over just getting a new one direct from Apple, which will be much faster and come with a warranty. If you can save 200-300.then you can save 500. Yes, it's outside your current budget, but at $329USD + pencil, you will not find anything better at that price point. Personally I would strongly recommend stretching for a standard iPad + Pencil.