I’ve used a Wacom tablet hooked into the pc for mcsft whiteboard. I’ve always found it difficult to draw on a tablet that doesn’t have a screen. It appears this hardware is the same concept of trying to figure out where to place the stylus in relation to the screen. Do you have any tips to make it easier? My classroom has 5 - 80” tv screens, AppleTv, a podium and pc at the podium that drives the show. I’m thinking of ditching the WACOM and Air-playing with Freeform on the iPad. Thanks for the video, very informative as always.
It does take a little practice and getting used to mentally connecting the tablet to the position on the screen. It took me some time. The four corner markers on the tablet can help with orientation - it’s practice though. XPPen makes graphic tablets - those are ones that are both monitors and touch screens. I use their Artist 24Pro which is amazing, but does cost more because of the advanced display.
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Thank you.
You’re welcome - thank you for watching!
I’ve used a Wacom tablet hooked into the pc for mcsft whiteboard. I’ve always found it difficult to draw on a tablet that doesn’t have a screen. It appears this hardware is the same concept of trying to figure out where to place the stylus in relation to the screen. Do you have any tips to make it easier? My classroom has 5 - 80” tv screens, AppleTv, a podium and pc at the podium that drives the show. I’m thinking of ditching the WACOM and Air-playing with Freeform on the iPad. Thanks for the video, very informative as always.
It does take a little practice and getting used to mentally connecting the tablet to the position on the screen. It took me some time.
The four corner markers on the tablet can help with orientation - it’s practice though.
XPPen makes graphic tablets - those are ones that are both monitors and touch screens. I use their Artist 24Pro which is amazing, but does cost more because of the advanced display.