![]() I won't include the finished drawing - it's ruder and cruder than I would share with a family audience - but I'll say it convinced me this can absolutely be used by professionals who use digital art as part of their process. While the fixed angle of the studio mode was a little acute for me, I asked my artist partner to use it as she normally would and it suited her just fine, helped by the brilliant Slim Pen 2 stylus and its haptic feedback that makes it feel like you're actually writing and drawing on something other than a smooth screen. There's also the incredibly clever way the screen hinges forward to hide the keyboard, leaving the touchpad usable but fixing the screen at an angle using magnets. The keyboard is top of the range, feels natural and I've found the accuracy of Microsoft's laptop keyboards right up there with the very best. It's just beautiful to look at and use, as I've come to expect from Microsoft's own devices.Īdaptability is also key, given that's what this has been designed for.Īs a laptop it's fantastic. The 2400x1600 resolution also means there's a ton of usable space for multi-tasking. ![]() ![]() It's bright, at 14.4-inches it's generous in size and it has 120Hz refresh rate meaning scrolling is as smooth as it's going to get. The screen is an absolute pleasure to use, whether it's watching high-definition streaming television and movies, working on a new piece of writing or using the touchscreen to navigate. Let's start with the very best of what the Studio offers: The screen and its adaptability. I've been using the Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio for a couple of weeks now and here are my thoughts. So could the Laptop Studio live up to the hype in my head or is it destined to disappoint?
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