USICOOR iPad Pro 11 &10.9 Inch Paper Like Screen Protector , Magnetic Installation/Bubbles Free, Removable and Reusable, Anti-Blue/Washable, Matte Paper Feel Suitable For Writing/Drawing/Sketching

I bought this cause the paper feel texture is great but the pixelation that comes with it, not so much, so a removable one would be betterPros - I use this on top a normal screen protector and it holds well doesnt move aroundYou could even use it for half a screen letting half stand out if youre using dual window one side to write/draw and other side as reference cause the pixelation is high on this oneCons - theres a lott of fingerprint and smudges and it’s also a little rougher than the permanent paper feel types

I love how it stuck when first used. However, the magnet became weaker after the first wash and wouldnt stick the same way since.Quite disappointed as it was advisertised that the paperlike film can be used & washed as many times and still have the same magnet strength.

I wanted to try something to write on since the glossy screen and typical screen protectors are too slippery to write intensely on. I don’t like matte for touch use, however, since it hurts the contrast and clarity for my other uses. This is the perfect solution for me. I put it on right on top of my glass screen protector and it works just fine, without sliding off. I write on it for work all day, then take it off at night for normal content consumption.Only odd thing about it is that if you have a magnetic cover or folio, it will lift this off with it when opening and closing the case. Not a big deal, easy to stop it from fully coming off and the package includes a nice plastic sleeve to keep the matte protector in when not using it instead.

This magnetic screen protector is a brilliant solution for iPad users who use the Apple Pencil to take notes, sign documents or draw, but don’t like the slippery, click-click-click experience of writing directly on the iPad glass (or a tempered glass screen protector). There are a number of several similar products on Amazon, and I chose this one pretty much at random (although the inclusion of a plastic sleeve to store the screen protector when not in use was definitely a deciding factor).Bottom line: For those who don’t like painstaking details, here is my overall conclusion: this is not a screen saver you would want to leave on your iPad screen all the time because it significantly reduces the brightness and clarity of the beautiful iPad display; however, if you use an Apple Pencil even occasionally, this is a must-have accessory because it dramatically improves the Pencil experience. (Artists might have a bit of a quandary because, while the screen protector provides a much better Pencil experience, it does sacrifice some visual clarity.) The screen protector attaches magnetically, so the on/off process takes about two seconds (one second, if you’re not fussy about lining up the edges perfectly). Then, rather than “sliding around the screen like an out-of-control kid on ice skates, your Apple Pencil will have better grip when writing or drawing, but not so much grip that it feels unnatural or “grabby.” Unlike some reviewers of these types of screen protectors, I did not notice any scratchy feeling or “paper sound” when using the screen protector and, further, really liked the lack of the annoying click-click-click of using the Apple Pencil on a glass screen.For you OCD types (“Who, me?”) who enjoy painstaking details, here’s the nitty gritty. The screen protector arrived undamaged in a stiff cardboard envelope. The package contained the screen protector (in a glassine-like sleeve which, in turn, was inside a thicker plastic sleeve with sealed edges on the left and bottom sides — basically, a flexible plastic file folder), an alcohol cleaning pad (which seemed silly to me since you’re not installing this screen protector permanently), a ridiculously small microfiber cloth and a nice, much larger microfiber cloth. (See photos.) As usual, my iPad screen was covered with fingerprints, so I did give the screen a good cleaning before attaching the screen protector so I could judge how much the screen protector affected the clarity of the display.Installation of the screen protector really is as easy as advertised: you pretty much just slap it on the screen and the magnets stick to the iPad; if you misalign it, just pull it off and readjust it. There are no bubbles and the magnets keep the screen protector firmly in place so it doesn’t move at all while writing or drawing.Note: The instructions say, “Make sure the sticker ‘This Face Up’ toward you.” (See photo.) There was no sticker, but it’s easy to tell the matte side from the smooth side. The smooth side goes against the iPad so you can write on the matte side. (I did try it the other way just for kicks — it works, but writing on the smooth side is grabby and even a little squeaky; plus, I wouldn’t want the rough side pressing against the iPad’s glass screen.)In terms of aligning the screen protector, you’ll quickly figure out that it’s easy to use two fingers as guides on one corner of the iPad, press the screen protector against your fingers and let it fall into place. Yes, it’s that simple. And removal is just as simple. For frequent on/off use, I actually find it simpler to let one edge of the screen protector hang over the top of the screen a tiny bit. It’s not distracting in the least, and when you’re ready to remove it, just use that tiny overhang to grab it and pull it off. For those with a magnetic keyboard, you can also simply close the keyboard; when you open it, the screen protector will almost certainly be detached from the screen and lying on top of the keyboard. (Some people have mentioned this as a negative, but since you’re not going to want to leave this screen protector on all the time, it’s a super-simple way to remove it without getting fingerprints on it or risk bending it.)I’m not sure if this was intentional or an inadvertent design error, but the screen protector does not cover the screen perfectly from edge to edge. While this “defect” would instantly disqualify any permanent screen protector, I don’t think it matters one bit for an on-again/off-again screen protector. It more than covers the entire visible part of the iPad screen, so I found no issues with having a 1/8” gap on one side and at the top or bottom. (See photo.)In terms of responsiveness of the Apple Pencil, I noticed no difference when using the screen protector. The pressure sensitivity works fine and I experienced no skips in writing or drawing lines. (Again, artists might find otherwise, but I’m a note-taker, not an artist.)This product solved an annoying issue for me at a pretty reasonable price. When I need to take notes or mark up a document, it takes a few seconds to take the screen protector out of the plastic sleeve and slap it on the screen, and a few seconds to take it off and put it back in the sleeve when I’m finished. The biggest “issue” is where to keep the plastic sleeve. That’s the kind of issue I’m happy to have.P.S. If you found this review useful, please click the Helpful button. It’s the only way for me to know whether my reviews have a positive impact. Thanks!

I never seen anything like this and I really like it. I can remove it easily whenever I don’t want it but on the other hand I can snap it back quite easy too. Worth it to try.