Quality>everything else (2k wacom is worth every $ of it's price as long as you don't actively try breaking it) Hobbies really don't get much cheaper than that And I actually used it everyday as a mouse substitute too. which means that (approximately) for every hr I drew on it over the 9yrs, it cost me less than $1. Or if you take my example, I bought a large intuos pro (or 4, i don't remember) when it was ~1k, I used it ~9yrs? I don't draw a lot compared to most people so my conservative estimate of time I've used it is ~120hrs/yr?. And that's for nearly the most expensive wacom tablets? AND not taking account that it's going to last you 8-10x that time (and the longer it last the value/hr gets lower and lower - aka. Obviously (I assume most won't draw every day of the year), but I think saying you draw ~180hrs/year (that's only about 1hr every 2days), that's ~$11/hr. Even the most expensive is what? ~2k?, that's only about $5.5USD/day. My wacom tablets have lasted me ~10years (and actually they still work perfectly fine but I traded up), so if you consider that, despite it possibly seeming "overprice" imo, it's worth it. Personally I think if you're half serious about art, you should stick to wacom. Wacom is the leading tablet manufacturer for a reason. If price is an issue, I'd say spend it on a large but older model instead of a smaller new model. I'd personally even say model doesn't matter as long as it's big. and from what I can tell, larger is better. One needs to click on each of the four + signs to display the details.I've always used large wacom tablets. Pressure levels/sensitivity is one of the driver settings which one should definitely set to one's own liking as people use different pressure behaviour when drawing.Īs 2048 is levels of pen pressure, not pixels of the image, the following has a wider selection, not so expensive.Īlthough I may well try to use the pen pressure, the main reason that I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet is so that I can draw ands sketch much as if I am drawing on a piece of paper.ĭoes anyone here use one of these please?Īn interesting thing about delivery by DPD in these pandemic times - an option not to open the door, but it needs a note. But in a real workflow, the difference between 20 is minimal (if noticeable at all), if you set up your tablet/pen driver correctly. I'd like to add my 2 Cents about pressure levels. So what size tablet and what resolution do users of Affinity products use please? I am thinking in terms of producing artwork for greetings cards 2171 pixels by 1571 pixels, and 2048 is less than 2157.īut then, images often have plain border area, maybe of some colour, so making a slightly smaller image and pasting it on may not in practice be a problem. Is the 2048 resolution adequate or does one soon get that one feels it is in insufficient? Here they are, sorted from low to high pricewise. So I had a look at what they have available. The easiest way for me to get a Wacom tablet is to have it delivered by courier from Currys. Upon asking, I have been advised that a Wacom drawing tablet was used and the actual model used stated. I am very impressed by the image of the robot in the following thread. I do not currently have a graphics tablet. I have been learning to produce images using Affinity Designer. I am thinking of buying a Wacom drawing tablet
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