Better pressure sensitivity than other tablets.
If you're already in the Apple ecosystem, this is definitely the way to go. Who should buy this: Anyone who wants user-friendly-yet powerful drawing software that they can take with them wherever they go. As you'd expect, the finer details of how many options you'll have and what brushes you can use are determined by the app you're using. If the artistic mood takes you while on a trip, you can whip out that iPad and have at it. The compact size and mobility of the iPad allows users to work on projects wherever they are instead of requiring them to sit at a computer. IPad apps tend to be more user-friendly than full-blown computer software but anyone who understands a program well enough can easily create impressive work from start to finish from an iPad. If you have an Adobe subscription on your computer, you'll be able to access your compatible iPad work from your computer version of Photoshop or Illustrator and vice versa. In fact, Adobe not only makes versions of their software specifically for iPad, such as Photoshop for iPad, Illustrator on iPad, and the free app Adobe Fresco but the company also tends to prioritize updates for iPad more so than any other touchscreen tablet out there (even the Surface Pro). There are plenty of drawing apps out there to use too. But many people find iPad/Apple Pencil sensitivity to be more than enough for their drawing preferences.
In my experience, Apple's iPads have better pressure sensitivity than most Windows or Android tablets, though I should mention that it's not anything near the pressure sensitivity levels offered by drawing tablets. If you're going to go the touchscreen tablet route for drawing apps, you need to go iPad. Open one of the best drawing apps for iPad and combine that with the awesome Apple Pencil (sold separately), and you'll be making awesome art in no time. IPads have some of the best pressure sensitivity of any tablets on the market.