Apple unveiled the all-new iPad Pro with a stunning Ultra Retina XDR display, the insanely capable M4 chipset, and other upgrades. For the first time ever, iPad Pros now come in a nano-textured glass option, which is exclusive to the two highest storage models for an additional $100. Debuted with the incredibly expensive Apple Pro Display XDR, nano-textured glass is also available on the Apple Studio Display. Many of you must be wondering what is nanotexture glass coating on the new iPad Pro and why you should spend extra money on it. Well, we're here to answer it all. Let's move on!

Glare is one of the most common problems in brightly lit homes and offices, which can turn beautiful and large screens into nothing more than huge mirrors. People often struggle with glare when using screens next to a large window, working in a brightly lit room, or using their devices outdoors on a bright day. Matte screens can combat this problem by having some sort of coating on the screen, but it also has some trade-offs. You will have to deal with muted tones and washed out colors. This is where the nano-textured glass screen makes a shiny entry. Image courtesy: Apple

Apple's nano-textured glass screen has a nice matte finish, but it's not the same as other matte screens. Apple has taken everything to a whole new level by removing a coating and physically changing the surface through nano (tiny) etchings. The nanotextured glass is actually etched at the nanometer scale to provide the best image quality and contrast while diffusing ambient light to reduce glare. Yes, the nanotexture glass coatings have no negative effect on the screen. Rather, they greatly enhance the overall viewing experience.

Simply put, the nano-textured glass coating on the new iPad Pro has a smart design that can easily handle light sources and prevent distractions.