
Ports: Since most computers have either an HDMI port or a DisplayPort connection, having both is a requirement for any good monitor, and the best models also include a USB-C port that can receive a display signal and charge a connected laptop at the same time. For most people, QHD monitors offer the best combination of detail, usable desktop space, and price. And 4K monitors, while excellent for discerning eyes and pro media, are more expensive-this is part of the reason we have a separate guide for them. For a 27-inch monitor, 1080p is too low a resolution-text and images are likely to be visibly pixelated or blocky. Resolution: The three most common monitor resolutions that we test across all our guides are 1080p, or 1920×1080 Quad HD/QHD, or 2560×1440 and 4K, or 3840×2160. Display technology: We test only those monitors that use IPS display panels, not TN (or VA) technology, because IPS panels provide far better viewing angles and color reproduction. While these things do take time, you can join the Pixelmator Pro beta and you'll most likely be able to test this feature eventually.
However! I can reveal that text on a path is now in the early stages of development so those plans have turned into some sort of action. But that's usually not what we actually mean.
And even when we do plan to add something eventually, I prefer to say things like "we might look to add this in the future, but we also might not." just because people invariably interpret phrases like "we're planning to add this in the future" as "it'll be in Pixelmator Pro within the next 6 months". And while we do read pretty much every request on almost every major platform and take them into account (and add them to our rather extensive feature request list), we do have to prioritise things and this is where disagreements begin. Just kidding! We aren't at all that cruel and the truth is this is by no means a simple feature to do and do well. By Andrius 11:52:42 Legend has it that every time someone complains about Pixelmator Pro not having text on a path, we delay its release by another month out of spite.