Ipad Pro 11 has a design appearance like its predecessor, sporting the same aluminum build, available in Space Gray or Silver. The iPad Pro has a quad-speaker setup, with two on its top edge and two on the bottom, which get very loud even when the volume is at a lower setting. It also has a total of five microphones, which Apple describes as "studio-quality." There's also a USB-C port that sits on the bottom and a magnetic connector for the Apple Pencil on the right side. The iPad Pro's screen still retains that Liquid Retina display. But unlike the 2018 model, this one comes with True Tone — which means it measures the ambient light around you and then adjusts the brightness of the display. The iPad Pro comes with a True Depth camera at the top of the display for things like selfies and video calls. It also allows you to take advantage of features like Face ID, Portrait mode, Animoji, Memoji, and more. That front camera's clarity is way better than the grainy 720p camera on the new MacBook Air. And it takes some impressive selfies, too. Moving to the back of the device we have a 12MP sensor (f/1.8 aperture) coupled with a 125-degree 10MP ultra-wide lens (f/2.4 aperture). With these, Ipad Pro can now do a 4K video recording. In addition, image taken with the device have its colors pop with an apparent brightness to the overall image. The Ipad Pro is also packed with a LiDAR scanner for augmented reality apps. LiDAR stands for "light detection and ranging" and it uses a Time of Flight sensor (for depth) to measure reflected light. This made the AR apps faster and better. The iPad Pro's A12Z Bionic chipset paired with an 8-core GPU makes for excellent performance. This upgraded chipset and extra processing core are certainly enough to power you through heavy edits, especially for those 4K videos. Also, the tablet can handle heavy multitasking easily without breaking a sweat. As for its battery life, the 26.85-watt-hour battery can last the tablet up to a day with heavy performance.