If you are yet to get the gist, we might as well announce to you that Apple's next-generation iPad Pro 2025 is shaping up to be one of its most pioneering tablets yet. Now, the new iPad Pro is expected to launch together with the iPhone 17, and trust us when we say that the new iPad Pro isn’t just about a processor bump, it’s about to be a whole redesign as rumors suggest a complete front camera evolution, slimmer bezels, and significant productivity boosts.
As it is with every iPad upgrade, making sure your device is protected would also be a priority. Whether it’s an iPad Pro 13 case and keyboard, an iPad Pro 11 case and keyboard, or a sturdy screen protector, having the right accessories will improve its use in order to help you conserve funds. Let’s get into what the latest iPad Pro rumors are hinting at.

Front camera evolution – How the iPad Pro 2025 could redefine user experience
The loudest noise around the iPad Pro 2025 is simply because of the way its dual front camera is set up. Looks as if Apple is set to redesign how users interact with their tablets, especially when it comes to FaceTime calls, live streaming, and productivity tasks. We believe that a redesign in the camera set up will help users feel better about the phone.
Design comparison: iPad Pro 2024 vs 2025 (Side-by-side table)
Feature |
iPad Pro 2024 |
iPad Pro 2025 rumored |
Front camera layout |
Landscape (Top edge in horizontal) |
Dual - Portrait (short edge) + Landscape (long edge) |
Number of front lenses |
Single |
Dual |
Camera position |
Top bezel |
Symmetrical on short and long bezel edges |
Resolution |
12MP Ultra wide |
12MP Ultra wide (both) |
With this shift, it’s only okay to wonder if the Face ID will stop working smoothly in portrait mode? And you may want to ask if the video calls in landscape still suffer from those weird off-angle views? Well, Apple’s rumored dual front camera setup for the iPad Pro 2025 is aiming to fix these long-time frustrations.
The real breakthrough – Dual front cameras explained
So, why is Apple adding two front cameras? This is one question that may be coming to mind and we will break it down for you to understand. Now, the problem with having just one camera on the iPad has always been about compromise. If it’s placed for landscape use, portrait mode looks awkward. And if it’s placed in the portrait, the landscape gets clumsy. So, there’s no perfect spot.
However, there are rumours that the iPad Pro 2025 will come with a smart dual-camera system, which will serve as a fix to this. The idea is simple: when you hold the iPad horizontally, it uses the landscape camera on the long edge. Flip it vertically, and it switches to the portrait camera on the short edge. Know that this switch will happen automatically, so you don’t have to bother about it. Finally, Apple is getting rid of the annoying “side-eye” effect you see during selfies or video calls in portrait mode.
Instead of compromising on design, this setup will help solve the real issues of weird camera angles and Face ID not recognizing you when holding the iPad in portrait mode. You won’t need to adjust how you’re holding your iPad anymore because it’ll adjust for you.
True liberation of portrait productivity
If you are on the creative side,you will be able to unlock instantly with a face ID even if you're editing photos in portrait mode. So no need to put down your Apple Pencil or rotate the iPad awkwardly.
If you’re a social media enthusiast, your live streams and selfies in portrait mode will finally feel more natural, with the camera actually looking straight at you instead of off to the side.
For people working on the go, maybe you’re answering emails on the road while holding the iPad with one hand, Face ID in portrait mode could be way faster. Whether you’re creating, streaming, or working, the new dual selfie cameras and automatic camera switching are designed to make things a lot more convenient for you.
Technical feasibility – Is it possible without compromise?
From leaks so far, hints suggest that in terms of design files, Apple plans to place front cameras on both the short and long edges of the iPad Pro. But the question to ask is that can they do this without making the bezels thicker or sacrificing battery life?
Some analysts think adding a second front camera might increase production costs by about $15 to $25 per unit. However, the big question is: will Apple cover this cost or will they remove accessories like the charger to balance it out, as they’ve done in the past? We never can tell, so we keep our fingers crossed.
Anyway, the good news is, Apple is known for smart engineering so it's likely they'll find ways to fit the dual cameras without affecting battery size or the iPad’s thin bezels. They are determined to keep the iPad Pro looking sleek, even with this new camera design.
Does it actually improve user experience?

Honestly, the only way to measure its success is whether this feature makes using the iPad better in our everyday life. For office users, Zoom calls in portrait mode will feel more better, with eye contact that doesn’t feel forced.
Also, content creators will love how vlogging or livestreaming in portrait mode becomes easier, as the camera aligns perfectly with their face.
Even for everyday stuff like scrolling Instagram or unlocking the iPad, everything will feel more natural and smooth. Early research shows that camera angle adjustments could be reduced by up to 72 percent, which should make the user experience obviously better.
A recent survey showed that 85 percent of iPad Pro users switch between portrait and landscape modes frequently. This dual camera design will clearly make this switch seamless, improving work, creativity, and day-to-day use.
Should you upgrade? Purchase guide based on user types
Who will benefit most from dual front cameras?
● Content creators, Teachers, Remote workers: ★★★★★
● Students, Light users: ★★★☆☆
● Graphic designers, Architects: ★★★★☆
● Casual entertainment users: ★★☆☆☆
iPad Pro 2025 upgrade decision tree

If you’re amongst those who mostly switch viewing modes and you do creative works, then it would be better if you consider getting the iPad Pro 2025. On the other hand if you use your iPad for browsing or watching videos mostly, then maybe you can just continue using previous models.
Final thoughts – Innovation or overkill?
Now, the big question is this: Is Apple's dual front camera setup a real innovation or just another flashy feature? Well,that will be solely based on how you use your iPad.
However, if you use your iPad Pro for work, any creative tasks or any other tasks whatsoever, this would be a welcoming and important upgrade for you than someone who just uses it casually.
It is worthy of mention to think that Apple may consider bringing the dual-camera concept to the iPad Air 2025 if they perceive that this new design is well received. Or maybe eventually end up redesigning iPad Mini sometimes later - who knows?
Lastly, it’s important for you to protect your iPad, irrespective of the model you choose. ESR’s iPad Pro 11 case and keyboard and iPad Pro 13 case and keyboard are great for boosting productivity while keeping your device safe. And if you want to protect your screen while keeping a paper-like feel for writing and drawing, check out ESR’s screen protector and paper-feel screen protector.
Check out the different accessories here:
References
1. Spoonauer, M. (2025, July 20). iPad Pro M5 tipped for big dual camera upgrade but not where you'd think. Tom's Guide.
2. Evans, J. (2025, July 19). Apple could finally go all-screen with the iPad Pro as new leak hints at slimmest ever bezels. TechRadar.
3. MacRumors Staff. (2025, July 20). iPad Pro 2025 rumored to feature two front cameras for improved FaceTime and selfies. MacRumors.