

The surface still feels very smooth to the touch without the stickiness of your fingers to the glass.
#Icarez screen protector video skin#
Direct skin contact to the surface also feels great. I feel that this is a great way to help protect your eyes if you tend to stare at the screen for any prolonged period of time. This prevents harsh lights to blind you as you're checking your mail, surfing the web, or playing any App games. Below are my general thoughts of the product using it with and without the Apple Pencil:Normal use (without Apple Pencil):The Anti-Glare Matte finish is a great feature to have on a screen protector. Bubbles are easily pushed out during application and any trapped dust particles may be removed with the stickers. There are concise installation instructions to follow, including dust removal stickers for the perfectionists inside us all, as well as an extra screen protector if we managed to fumble the first installation horribly. Shipping was fast as it came a day before it's designated arrival date and the installation went as smooth as butter. I originally had the concern that this would be too "grippy" or "rough" and would eat away at the Apple Pencil nibs but it fortunately provides just enough grip to give the perfect feel and feedback when drawing with the Apple Pencil. After reading and watching many reviews throughout the interwebs, it appeared that the iCarez Anti-Glare/Anti-Fingerprint Matte Finish Screen Protector was the recommended winner.
#Icarez screen protector video pro#
Recently purchasing an iPad Pro 9.7" and an Apple Pencil for drawing purposes, I was in dire need of a screen protector to provide a tactile, texture feel akin to that of paper. In other words, I just spent around 600$ to have a specific type of painting/drawing experience.and now because I got the wrong item, a HUGE part of what I bought my iPad for, has been ruined.ġ iCarez Anti-Glare/Anti-Fingerprint Protector for Drawing and General use I wouldn't have bought an iPad if I thought I would have to live with a glass texture on the screen. I bought my iPad assuming I would have a matte paper-like protector on my screen with some 'tooth' so drawing would feel more natural like paper. I should've listened to my first instincts.This wouldn't be such a big deal except I bought my iPad specifically as an artist and designer, to paint / draw on, professionally. I probably just can't tell what it's going to be like until it's actually on".

but I TRUSTED that "No, of course I got the right thing. What upsets me now is that I thought something was wrong when I looked at it out of the package. So what I got doesn't do anything I needed it to.it isn't matte, it's not fingerprint free, it's not anti-glare and is smooth like glass. What I got instead was a 'barely there' glass textured screen protector, basically indistinguishable from the iPad without a protector. no WONDER some people are getting the wrong item.What I wanted specifically was the anti-glare, matte paper-like finish.

I can't imagine how they keep the different screen protectors separated by type when the packages are all the same.

there's nothing (anywhere) that says 'anti-glare' 'matte' or anything that specifies what the product is at ALL. You can even see this on the pictures in their product photos. Whether this is Amazon's fault or the companies, I'm not sure.One thing I can't believe is that NO WHERE on the packaging does it tell you what KIND of screen protector it is! It just says it's a screen protector. after much confusion.I'm assuming what happened is that I was sent the wrong product, as I see a few other people have as well. Got the wrong product and now what I got my iPad for is basically ruined.
