I like how you wrote, “Shine Your Way” you need to get into script and brush lettering and do a tutorial on just that, maybe with the various Kyle brushes you like.
whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...........u r saying that u bougth a graphic tablet to play apex legends.....................😂😂😂💔......thuglife...........😂😂💔
Unmesh: Writes in calligraphy like its a breeze. Me: 43 years old and still can’t read my own writing because it looks like the prints chickens leave in their own poop.
This wacom also comes with an ink pen. You place any paper on top of the tablet and draw using that ink pen and it simultaneously draws on the screen as well. So you get your drawing on both paper as well as on the screen.
I use tablet and mouse together :D If i have to do retouch, I'm using tablet, because it has better feeling, but if there is work, where I have just clicking.. mouse is my better friend :D
For me personally, it’s good for graphic design work and sculpting on blender, as well as scrolling and even navigating RUclips or other video platforms a little. But at the end of the day if the task doesn’t need consistent control (e.g. drawing, sculpting, detailing, etc.) and/or the task your doing is very simple (editing, writing, surfing the web, gaming, etc) then you don’t need a tablet. Sure it’s well worth it if your going into a digital art field or even for a presentations and minor photo editing; it’s a useful tool, but it’s a somewhat specialized tool, not a mouse replacement.
For photo editing, I prefer to set only opacity and flow for pressure. For calligraphy, I set size and rotation to tilt. Tilt is turned off for editing.
I have had a drawing tablet for about 6 years. Never really used it much. I found the disconnect of looking at the monitor and not at the pen while drawing somewhat difficult. With more practice this may have gone away. However, now I use my apple pencil to draw directly on my ipad and it is so much more intuitive.
If you can't shake using a mouse, try the Logitech 'G502 Lightspeed'. It has a 'sniper button' on the side which lowers the DPI when you hold it. Its meant for first-person shooters but works really well in design!
9:54 What you're describing is called absolute/relative position. Screen Mapping is about what part of the screen get's mapped to the tablet. (for example, in photo editors, you could map just the part of the photo to the tablet, instead of the default entire screen)
The Samsung Note phones actually utilize the same technology that's used by Wacom tablets. I've been fixing electronics for years and I've fixed hundreds of Notes and quite a few Wacom tablets. Basically they use an inductive digitizer, a type of touch-screen interface with magnetic induction. When a compatible stylus is brought near this field, a current is induced in the circuitry of the stylus which allows its electronics to function. That's why the stylus never needs to be charged. More interestingly, you'd think that the tablet and its digitizer is what does all of the hard work, but it really doesn't do too much. The stylus is more-or-less the "brain" of these types of tablets. All the digitizer in the tablet has to do is keep track of the stylus and function as a kind of transmission and receiving antenna for it. The tablet and stylus actually constantly talk to each other to ensure as much precision as possible. The tablet tells the stylus where it thinks the stylus is, and the stylus tells the tablet where it actually is. The electronics within the stylus do all of the heavy lifting; they're responsible for allowing things like pressure sensitivity, side-button functions, and most of the precision. Even though I've only repaired a few of these types of tablets, I can tell just from the times I've tested them to verify they work after a repair that they are really great input methods for this kind of work. I don't do much graphic design or much work in programs like Photoshop, but I have always wanted one of these things just for the novelty of it. It's a really cool piece of technology that is unbelievably simple, yet incredibly complex given what it's capable of doing.
Does Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite or other Samsung display or graphic tablets use the same tech that Wacom tablets use? How does Huion Kamvas 12 or 13 display tablets or Huion graphics tablets tech compare to Samsung and Wacom , from the perspective of your line of work? What about the technology of XP Pen? I'm curious how these brands compare. Would getting a refurnished tablet be alright? Where would you suggest buying one? What you said abt the stylus being the brain of the tablet is interesting. Why don't companies just make a more advance stylus and do away w/ the tablet? If the tech is there to create such a stylus, it would probably cost less then buying a graphics tablet w/ a stylus.
I just about to finish my first PC and i do lot of projects in Photoshop with my laptop and a mouse. This will be the one I'll be buying for easier tasks both in photoshop and illustrator
you know whats funny, u can play even games using tablet xD one friend of mine was playing games and got sooo better at games using tablets and when he registered himself for tournaments they declined him for using tablet xD his 2 years practice was all trashed xD
Actually, you are absolutely right. I am using both, and there is no comparison between a mouse and a tablet if you are a designer/illustrator or have a similar field. A mouse is only good for basic office or home use.
I'd be curious to know how you assigned your buttons. I feel my way isn't the more efficient for photo retouching and I have no idea about the ring's 3 other uses (but zooming). Would you be up to share what you think is useful ?
I think i'm going to get my first pen tablet on the next month, since i started to working as a photo editor now, thank you, your video helps me a lot!!
I just bought the same mouse as yours the MX master 2s and planning to sell my intous pro small tablet but decided to keep it after watching your video
I use the XP-Pen Deco 02 Graphic tablet . For any sort of drawing/brushing-based task it is superior compared to a mouse. You get smoother, more natural, brush movements, but the most important thing is the pressure sensitivity. It makes a huge difference.
Agree with most of what you say but I've found for UI work a mouse is better. Sometimes when you lift the pen from the tablet, the cursor moves a few pixels, and this can cause misplacing of objects in a web/app layout.
As you said these are only a few. I believe you let the best advantages unmentioned. For example the tilt function in the brush settings. This function is the second nicest feeling in the world. But you are really cool.
i have medium, it's big enough but i thought small would have been easier for my use : several little light strokes. You have less space to cross to draw, and if you work at a great zoom level small is good enough. Medium is quite big to scroll, I move quite a lot my hand to scroll or go to the other side of my window. Think of you and your prefered size of paper or canvas. Depends how you want to work. In a big a3 or a a4 or on a5.
So, it is handy to use as a mouse? (I am going to buy a Wacom One By S, and I was wondering if I could finally make written notes on my laptop and such, cuz typing takes a lot of time sometimes and yeh XD)
Recently started watching your channel..... simply addicted..... good explanation.... no background irritating novices 🥴.... good clarity video.... amazing voice / sound..... ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Often tablets will have the ability to act like a trackpad and won’t be mapped to the screen. With Wacom you can hover the pen close to the table to move your mouse across the screen and then you can make contact to click. You can even use for finger on them like it’s a giant trackpad. They are VERY versatile.
@@KesleyBenedet My bad, my preference was not to have it mapped like he did in the video. But from what I’ve read you can easily map the tablet to any screen that’s not 16:9, it just means you’ll move more when you move left to right than when you move up and down.
I just got an XP-Pen pro tablet and also the pen looks and works that same. anyways this tutorial just showed me so much and I'm really thankful for it.
ok you have converted me at the moment i use the pad on my laptop, first i need to get a new computer or laptop as mine is getting slow any suggestions welcome i was thinking of an Imac or the macbook pro. I use a Dell xps 2012 at moment .
Any high end macbook with other expensive accessories due to shortage of storage and ports or you can for a windows pc with 16/32GB RAM 1TB HDD +512/256GB SSD with minimum Intel i5 latest gen processors or highend i7/i9 processor which are costly but all of these will cost lesser than high end macbookpro
English is so phonetically inconsistent. Hard for people coming from language backgrounds of strong phonetic consistency as hindi. I too struggle with this. Even if I know the right pronounciation and accent, they don't roll off my tongue that easily.
Because Photoshop knows that having 100 isn't of any use. They have 12 because these give maximum variations, unlike in 100,where 90-100 are same🤣 So 12 are ok
I know Wacom tablets are supposed to be rugged, but several years ago, one of my cats chewed the pen, then vomited on the tablet. That was the end of the Intuos 2...
The problems from 5 to 7 are ona case per case base, some tableta are set up trackpad style and not as screen mapping and not all mouses are wireles so charging is not such an issue and you could as well connect most high end mouses to a powersource and use it as a wired one
Thanks, Unmesh! Question: I am looking at a Wacom Intuos small size tablet. I am afraid there won't be enough space to draw on it, but I was told by a few other designers that it's actually good that the tablet is small because you don't have to "move" as far when drawing to cover the larger screen in Photoshop. Does this make any sense? Is smaller actually better for precision drawing? What say you?
ADMIN HERE: It's a matter of preference. A Wacom Intuos Small will give you enough space to draw, edit, etc. It's a great investment and makes the job so much easier. Good luck and thanks for watching.
The thing tablet lovers don't really mention is, for new tablet users the hand eye coordination takes practice. When writing with pen and paper your eyes and hand are focused at the same point. On a tablet your eyes are focused on the screen while your hand is at a different area on your desk. For me there was a "separation sensation" that felt awkward.
@@shadyx6452 no and I also don't pick up my mouse and place it back down as you would with a pen. I'm not suggesting using a tablet can't be learned I'm simply saying for "some" new tablet users there is a very noticeable disconnect with a pen and tablet that doesn't exist when using a mouse. If you flawlessly use a tablet bravo, I'm just sharing an experience that I had and apparently at the time I'm writing this at least 7 other people had the same experience.
Yes it does take practice. But within few days you'll have it down. I look at it this way...it's like driving a car. You look through the front window while turning the steering wheel. It really doesn't take long. That said, there are things a mouse can't do that take a (very) little while longer to master. Pen pressure, angle, hardness and opacity have a learning curve, but it's not that steep. There are some tablets out there that don't have the function buttons, and control rings of the expensive Wacom's. Most have a very usable, but smaller drawing surface and many are well made tablets (XP Pen/Huion) for under $50. The functionality of pen and tablet is a must for precise PS/LR editing.
@@RickLincoln Well said. I appreciate your perspective. I absolutely wanted to voice the experience I had as well the others who might have experienced the same. I will make an effort to find practice videos to sharpen my skills. I appreciate everyone chiming in on this thread. 😁
I am still not convinced. the ergonomics of a good mouse offer so much more comfort. And my mouse allows me to map 8 buttons + swipe gestures for each software, that I all actively use! The pro's of a tablet are nice but don't weigh up to the pro's of a mouse at all imo.
Tulio two very different devices for sure. My wife who works with traditional media and also does digital work prefers the mouse as well and her appreciation of the mouse has nothing to do with button count. There is a certain precision with the mouse I think that just isn’t there with the tablet.
Can you make a comprehensive comparison between Affinity photo and Photoshop, pointing out exactly what we will be missing if we go for affinity photo. That would be really helpful.
Tablet/Pen combo is good many areas especially on tasks requiring writing or brushing gestures. However, mentioned in this video at 'Screen Mapping' section, I agree less and feel that a mouse is better for navigation as it requires less movement of the entire arm. Try clicking an option at one corner of app/OS and then move to another corner to click on another option. Also, action such as scrolling a page is better with the mouse dial - more precision and control.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
holy shit, the way your wrote "shine your way" was mind blowing, I don't care what kind of tech you have, your ability to write was amazing!!!!
Yes 😂
When he wrote shine your way I start to finding this comment
@@animeemina6652 same lol
yeah when I saw that, I turn off the video LOL pen won't make much different for me RIP
.
I like how you wrote, “Shine Your Way” you need to get into script and brush lettering and do a tutorial on just that, maybe with the various Kyle brushes you like.
Yeah 😍
brush tips and tutorials for cool lettering would be awesome
and I was like WHAT
Yeah, he is seriously talented.
@@TrocasMX I dunno if you're joking but It's his writing not font I guess
He's not lying, I went on a 5 game win streak with a tablet on apex legends, feel like shroud....
So you have found a new gaming tablet !!!
@@akhilnj10 nice one
whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...........u r saying that u bougth a graphic tablet to play apex legends.....................😂😂😂💔......thuglife...........😂😂💔
also can play league of legends and dota 2 with tablet pen too
LOL
Unmesh: Writes in calligraphy like its a breeze.
Me: 43 years old and still can’t read my own writing because it looks like the prints chickens leave in their own poop.
i know how it feels :D
I've paused the video at 1:36 to see comments on his handwriting :)
@@blimeyitsRichard Unmesh low key flexin his calligraphy skills
Hold up bruhh... You got the ability to make people chuckle(atleast I did). You already did a lot! Thank You :)
I feel your pain
This wacom also comes with an ink pen. You place any paper on top of the tablet and draw using that ink pen and it simultaneously draws on the screen as well. So you get your drawing on both paper as well as on the screen.
1:24 What?! That dropped like a bomb
@@raymondkon931 what is it if its not nice ?
@@raymondkon931 its epic!
Dude... Ur facial hair are more defined than my life choices...
🤣🤣
underrated comment
lool
Hahahaha
😂😂😂
I use tablet and mouse together :D If i have to do retouch, I'm using tablet, because it has better feeling, but if there is work, where I have just clicking.. mouse is my better friend :D
Dyra that! That’s the reason why I still use my mouse more. Sliders and general editing is still better with the mouse and faster!
@@chukolna Exactly!
yeah tablet is definitely better for reotuching
Its always good to find a healthy balance
For me personally, it’s good for graphic design work and sculpting on blender, as well as scrolling and even navigating RUclips or other video platforms a little. But at the end of the day if the task doesn’t need consistent control (e.g. drawing, sculpting, detailing, etc.) and/or the task your doing is very simple (editing, writing, surfing the web, gaming, etc) then you don’t need a tablet. Sure it’s well worth it if your going into a digital art field or even for a presentations and minor photo editing; it’s a useful tool, but it’s a somewhat specialized tool, not a mouse replacement.
Once I switched to my pen tablet, using a mouse was like trying to edit with a potato!
Troy D. Davidson agreed!
I felt the same. I have my tablet nicely tucked away 😉
😂😂😂😂
KEKW-KEKW-KEKW bruh!!
🤣🤣🤣
Thanks!
"It is, in my opinion, straight trash" - Piximperfect 2020
I cried
Thanks
Your channel is pure treasure!!
It's like golden lava
You don't need any font man that writing can challenge anyone ❤️ it's so damn beautiful
For photo editing, I prefer to set only opacity and flow for pressure. For calligraphy, I set size and rotation to tilt. Tilt is turned off for editing.
Is a Lenovo thinkpad x1 13" tablet good for photoshop?
Ty
Love your channel bro! Your voice is so calm 😘
1:30 wow, it's beautiful
It's Nov. 2022 and I just bought a Wacom Intuos tablet. I've been following a few of your videos before opening my box. Learning lots so far. Thanks.
I have had a drawing tablet for about 6 years. Never really used it much. I found the disconnect of looking at the monitor and not at the pen while drawing somewhat difficult. With more practice this may have gone away. However, now I use my apple pencil to draw directly on my ipad and it is so much more intuitive.
they also collecting data on you something your tablet don't
What is the name of the tablet I want to buy for my husband
1:33 My dream this type of writing
If you can't shake using a mouse, try the Logitech 'G502 Lightspeed'. It has a 'sniper button' on the side which lowers the DPI when you hold it. Its meant for first-person shooters but works really well in design!
Great way of teaching. You just gained a sub 👍
What beautiful handwriting man!!! And when can we get to see you play that piano at the back?
Follow his Instagram, he just posted a video festering the piano :)
Please explain the sanitizing process for these graphic tablets
Best thing inside the video - Shine your way
9:54 What you're describing is called absolute/relative position.
Screen Mapping is about what part of the screen get's mapped to the tablet.
(for example, in photo editors, you could map just the part of the photo to the tablet, instead of the default entire screen)
I have 7 reasons why i can't afford a tablet :(
Wacom One/Bamboo for example can be had for 40-50 bucks if they are on sale 👍🏼
@@sstoeps I got mine for $20 on eBay
Just get Huion tablet
@@howtodyra Exactly! I have Huion Hs610 and it's been working perfectly so far
@@sstoeps you mean One by Wacom? that name is awfully similar to their $400 display tablet's and I hate it lol
The Samsung Note phones actually utilize the same technology that's used by Wacom tablets. I've been fixing electronics for years and I've fixed hundreds of Notes and quite a few Wacom tablets. Basically they use an inductive digitizer, a type of touch-screen interface with magnetic induction. When a compatible stylus is brought near this field, a current is induced in the circuitry of the stylus which allows its electronics to function. That's why the stylus never needs to be charged. More interestingly, you'd think that the tablet and its digitizer is what does all of the hard work, but it really doesn't do too much. The stylus is more-or-less the "brain" of these types of tablets. All the digitizer in the tablet has to do is keep track of the stylus and function as a kind of transmission and receiving antenna for it. The tablet and stylus actually constantly talk to each other to ensure as much precision as possible. The tablet tells the stylus where it thinks the stylus is, and the stylus tells the tablet where it actually is. The electronics within the stylus do all of the heavy lifting; they're responsible for allowing things like pressure sensitivity, side-button functions, and most of the precision.
Even though I've only repaired a few of these types of tablets, I can tell just from the times I've tested them to verify they work after a repair that they are really great input methods for this kind of work. I don't do much graphic design or much work in programs like Photoshop, but I have always wanted one of these things just for the novelty of it. It's a really cool piece of technology that is unbelievably simple, yet incredibly complex given what it's capable of doing.
Does Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite or other Samsung display or graphic tablets use the same tech that Wacom tablets use? How does Huion Kamvas 12 or 13 display tablets or Huion graphics tablets tech compare to Samsung and Wacom , from the perspective of your line of work? What about the technology of XP Pen? I'm curious how these brands compare.
Would getting a refurnished tablet be alright? Where would you suggest buying one?
What you said abt the stylus being the brain of the tablet is interesting. Why don't companies just make a more advance stylus and do away w/ the tablet? If the tech is there to create such a stylus, it would probably cost less then buying a graphics tablet w/ a stylus.
You are a great teacher.
I just about to finish my first PC and i do lot of projects in Photoshop with my laptop and a mouse. This will be the one I'll be buying for easier tasks both in photoshop and illustrator
you know whats funny, u can play even games using tablet xD
one friend of mine was playing games and got sooo better at games using tablets and when he registered himself for tournaments they declined him for using tablet xD his 2 years practice was all trashed xD
Don't tell me it's OSU
@@odiibonilla3623 no. tablet is allowed in osu tournaments
Lemme guess
OSU?!
@@odiibonilla3623 OSU doesn't prohibited using pen.
Actually, you are absolutely right. I am using both, and there is no comparison between a mouse and a tablet if you are a designer/illustrator or have a similar field. A mouse is only good for basic office or home use.
This was wonderful. Thank you. Can you show us how you've set up your tablet. Please!
You are the King of Adobe Photoshop. Good job.
I'd be curious to know how you assigned your buttons. I feel my way isn't the more efficient for photo retouching and I have no idea about the ring's 3 other uses (but zooming). Would you be up to share what you think is useful ?
I think i'm going to get my first pen tablet on the next month, since i started to working as a photo editor now, thank you, your video helps me a lot!!
WOW, just simply WOW, your handwriting is amazing!
My friend, this was absolutely priceless thank you. 🍷👍
Your handwriting is amazing! Great tips!
I’ve been thinking about getting a tablet for a while. Then I saw this video. I now have a tablet. Picked it up today and can’t wait to use it
I just bought the same mouse as yours the MX master 2s and planning to sell my intous pro small tablet but decided to keep it after watching your video
Your hand writing is soo amazing😉
I use the XP-Pen Deco 02 Graphic tablet . For any sort of drawing/brushing-based task it is superior compared to a mouse. You get smoother, more natural, brush movements, but the most important thing is the pressure sensitivity. It makes a huge difference.
Your tutorial was always been helpful
I would gladly watch your ads without skipping any of it
Agree with most of what you say but I've found for UI work a mouse is better. Sometimes when you lift the pen from the tablet, the cursor moves a few pixels, and this can cause misplacing of objects in a web/app layout.
i thought it was just me. i blamed it on the huion. does the wacom do this too?
Your handwriting and calligraphy skills are great! Time for a calligraphy tutorial!
actually my mouse writing looks pretty much like my handwriting.
I am doomed anyways.
😭😭😭😭😂😂
😆😆
SAME hahahaahahaaaaa
Fantastic bro
As you said these are only a few. I believe you let the best advantages unmentioned.
For example the tilt function in the brush settings. This function is the second nicest feeling in the world.
But you are really cool.
not everyone uses that. Actually I'm not even sure if anyone uses that 🤣
@@husain3190 I do. On a regular basis. The brush generator is awesome. It saves me a lot of time and I don't have to rotate the image.
What a coincidence. I bought myself a graphics tablet a few days ago!
Its just a cheap 20 euro tablet, but im very impressed how it performs.
I think it works with induction charging..i might have a capacitor and a secondary coil which gets current from the tablet.
Nope, try again
As usual - Simply Perfect. Thank You.
I plan on purchasing a Wacom. Any recommendation on the size I should purchase for photography?
i have medium, it's big enough but i thought small would have been easier for my use : several little light strokes.
You have less space to cross to draw, and if you work at a great zoom level small is good enough. Medium is quite big to scroll, I move quite a lot my hand to scroll or go to the other side of my window.
Think of you and your prefered size of paper or canvas.
Depends how you want to work. In a big a3 or a a4 or on a5.
56 inch sounds good
I purchased the Large. It is a4 equivalent (drawing area), but medium is probably the best, considering the Large is too big (IMO)
If its a pen tablet you shouldn't go over 13 inches other wise it'll feel too big, screen tablets on the other hand the bigger the better i guess
you are the Best broh, I pass many videos on youtube, But finally when i came here, Everything runs smoothly
When I purchased my 1st Wacom tablet it was a total change for me. Everything became easier to edit and even use it in documents.
So, it is handy to use as a mouse? (I am going to buy a Wacom One By S, and I was wondering if I could finally make written notes on my laptop and such, cuz typing takes a lot of time sometimes and yeh XD)
Recently started watching your channel..... simply addicted..... good explanation.... no background irritating novices 🥴.... good clarity video.... amazing voice / sound..... ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Okay I need to turn on the subtitles and show it to my parents maybe they will buy a tablet for me :).
Nice Explanation. Great Work.
How does screen mapping works with a 21:9 screen? Or any other different ratio than 16:9?
Often tablets will have the ability to act like a trackpad and won’t be mapped to the screen. With Wacom you can hover the pen close to the table to move your mouse across the screen and then you can make contact to click. You can even use for finger on them like it’s a giant trackpad. They are VERY versatile.
@@JonathanLaRiviere This is nothing to do with my question, but thanks anyway ;)
@@KesleyBenedet My bad, my preference was not to have it mapped like he did in the video. But from what I’ve read you can easily map the tablet to any screen that’s not 16:9, it just means you’ll move more when you move left to right than when you move up and down.
@@JonathanLaRiviere oh, I see... that makes sense! Thank you!
I really enjoy watching your videos. You've inspired me to pick up a Wacom tablet and start creating again. Thank you for these videos.
Which one did you get
I like how you say "now select curves"
Sqweeky Badger i know exactly what you mean 😂
I just got an XP-Pen pro tablet and also the pen looks and works that same. anyways this tutorial just showed me so much and I'm really thankful for it.
Waaaa your so right! Thank you always! I need a tablet right now I guess..
Very useful video...
ok you have converted me at the moment i use the pad on my laptop, first i need to get a new computer or laptop as mine is getting slow any suggestions welcome i was thinking of an Imac or the macbook pro. I use a Dell xps 2012 at moment .
get those big boy gaming laptops pretty epic stuff imo
Any high end macbook with other expensive accessories due to shortage of storage and ports or you can for a windows pc with 16/32GB RAM 1TB HDD +512/256GB SSD with minimum Intel i5 latest gen processors or highend i7/i9 processor which are costly but all of these will cost lesser than high end macbookpro
Never been a brush guy, but those Kyle brushes were spectacular
9:20 *gestures* Is properly pronounced as Jestures. it's weird but in English that how we say it
It's from the french that's why
English is so phonetically inconsistent. Hard for people coming from language backgrounds of strong phonetic consistency as hindi. I too struggle with this. Even if I know the right pronounciation and accent, they don't roll off my tongue that easily.
Your content choices are really good... I love your videos...
awesome video
What a briliant explanation dude
Whenever we export some art work in Photoshop , why does the quality slider show 1-12 and why not 0% to 100%
Because Photoshop knows that having 100 isn't of any use. They have 12 because these give maximum variations, unlike in 100,where 90-100 are same🤣 So 12 are ok
You've just opened my eyes! Thank you very much)))
Straight facts man 🙌
It's very very useful thanks a lot
I know Wacom tablets are supposed to be rugged, but several years ago, one of my cats chewed the pen, then vomited on the tablet. That was the end of the Intuos 2...
Moral of the story: cats eat wacom
Me who's ordered a graphics tablet and realized there are stray cats living in my house: *PANIK*
Tablet brand was huion: *KALM*
I like the way you explain everything, so easy yet profesional
Do you consider switching to Affinity products tutorials? With your talent, it would be so amazing.
The problems from 5 to 7 are ona case per case base, some tableta are set up trackpad style and not as screen mapping and not all mouses are wireles so charging is not such an issue and you could as well connect most high end mouses to a powersource and use it as a wired one
Not to mention tablets with displays don't really need things like rings and express keys.
Thanks, Unmesh! Question: I am looking at a Wacom Intuos small size tablet. I am afraid there won't be enough space to draw on it, but I was told by a few other designers that it's actually good that the tablet is small because you don't have to "move" as far when drawing to cover the larger screen in Photoshop. Does this make any sense? Is smaller actually better for precision drawing? What say you?
ADMIN HERE: It's a matter of preference. A Wacom Intuos Small will give you enough space to draw, edit, etc. It's a great investment and makes the job so much easier. Good luck and thanks for watching.
Creative Me Sounds good to me. Small should work. Thank you!
Very good. You really helped me to decide. Thank you very much.
1:28 WHAT THE FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
amazing understand
thanks Bhai
The thing tablet lovers don't really mention is, for new tablet users the hand eye coordination takes practice. When writing with pen and paper your eyes and hand are focused at the same point. On a tablet your eyes are focused on the screen while your hand is at a different area on your desk. For me there was a "separation sensation" that felt awkward.
You're right
Do you look at your mouse while using it?
@@shadyx6452 no and I also don't pick up my mouse and place it back down as you would with a pen. I'm not suggesting using a tablet can't be learned I'm simply saying for "some" new tablet users there is a very noticeable disconnect with a pen and tablet that doesn't exist when using a mouse. If you flawlessly use a tablet bravo, I'm just sharing an experience that I had and apparently at the time I'm writing this at least 7 other people had the same experience.
Yes it does take practice. But within few days you'll have it down. I look at it this way...it's like driving a car. You look through the front window while turning the steering wheel. It really doesn't take long. That said, there are things a mouse can't do that take a (very) little while longer to master. Pen pressure, angle, hardness and opacity have a learning curve, but it's not that steep.
There are some tablets out there that don't have the function buttons, and control rings of the expensive Wacom's. Most have a very usable, but smaller drawing surface and many are well made tablets (XP Pen/Huion) for under $50. The functionality of pen and tablet is a must for precise PS/LR editing.
@@RickLincoln Well said. I appreciate your perspective. I absolutely wanted to voice the experience I had as well the others who might have experienced the same. I will make an effort to find practice videos to sharpen my skills. I appreciate everyone chiming in on this thread. 😁
Well explanation. Super
I am still not convinced. the ergonomics of a good mouse offer so much more comfort. And my mouse allows me to map 8 buttons + swipe gestures for each software, that I all actively use!
The pro's of a tablet are nice but don't weigh up to the pro's of a mouse at all imo.
Tulio two very different devices for sure. My wife who works with traditional media and also does digital work prefers the mouse as well and her appreciation of the mouse has nothing to do with button count. There is a certain precision with the mouse I think that just isn’t there with the tablet.
@@kellyb2923 i have both but i'm far more precise with the mouse since i came from gaming. I put my wacom tablet to sale.
actually this is one of the best videos i have watched in 2020. God bless you
"If I press harder I get a larger size."
-Unmesh 2020
Ilavenya 😂😂😂
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I love all of your videos, they are all great, thanks so much for sharing.
Who is watching this video to know that 7 reasons so that he can ask his father to buy him a one who says that "YOU CAN DO IT WITH MOUSE"
Really cool but how do you handle your desktop with a pen and multiple monitors?
this man knows how to explain
Perfect guide and a perfect made video 👍
The only disadvantage of replacing a mouse with a tablet is there's no mouse scroll.
Can you make a comprehensive comparison between Affinity photo and Photoshop, pointing out exactly what we will be missing if we go for affinity photo. That would be really helpful.
Tablet/Pen combo is good many areas especially on tasks requiring writing or brushing gestures.
However, mentioned in this video at 'Screen Mapping' section, I agree less and feel that a mouse is better for navigation as it requires less movement of the entire arm. Try clicking an option at one corner of app/OS and then move to another corner to click on another option.
Also, action such as scrolling a page is better with the mouse dial - more precision and control.
Your hand writing is gorgeous
#8: Wacom tablets track every app you open.
Now I'm scared
Thank you so much for clarifying the doubt, Can you recommend which pen tablet is best
When I got my tablet I forgot I had a mouse.
Thank you for sharing the tablet that you use, I wanted to buy one for a while now but could not decide what one to buy