Using a stylus brings a whole new dimension to the way you work and create on a tablet. From sketching illustrations and editing images to jotting down notes and annotating documents, a stylus gives you a more natural and intuitive way to interact with content. Artists, for example, can experiment with digital brushes and textures without physical supplies, while students can combine handwritten notes with diagrams. Professionals, on the other hand, can mark up documents or map out ideas, among other tasks. Features such as pressure sensitivity, palm rejection that lets you rest your hand on the display without interfering with what you're doing, and customizable shortcuts make compatible tablets more versatile, allowing users to adapt to different workflows and any creative projects.

Not all stylus-compatible tablets deliver the same experience, though.…