It's been a while considering this tablet was released in 2013, a lot of artists have still used this and it's becoming cheaper and relevant throughout the years for people who want a drawing tablet with multi-touch and wireless support. Hopefully we'll see other reviews talking about this and let's hope not to make this old tablet obsolete. Thanks for the video BTW! Here are some facts you should keep in mind: 1. Intuos Pro (PTH-x60) was released in January 2017 and was only available in medium and large and then 2 years later, the small version is released. 2. There are way more larger versions of Intuos 1-4 (12x18 for Intuos 1-2 A3, 12x19 for Intuos 3 A3 and 12x19.2 for Intuos 4 XL) and they're all slightly larger an average 21.5 inch display tablet but without display itself, however the main drawback is that these may take a lot of desk space and 21.5 inch display tablets nowadays are becoming affordable. Someone must've been lucky to draw that big as the size of an A3 and I wish Wacom would release a new drawing tablet with A3 size.
*facepalm*... I completely misread things about only the small being released in 2019. Thank you for pointing that out! Maybe Wacom should consider a limited edition XL of the Intuos Pro. Not sure if it would really fly off the shelves though. Curious, if Wacom were to bring out another generation of the Intuos Pro, how do you think it would differ from what's currently available. I pretty much think that pen tablets like this have peaked here. Like with Xencelabs, the added degree of customizability with the Quick Keys remote is pretty cool, and that it's separate from the tablet itself.
@@EyekooDrawsStuff Oh, if I thought about another Intuos Pro generation, I think of having the tablet tweaked such as ability to auto rotate the entire tablet out of the box without needing to open the settings, even slimmer design and better multitouch support. It would be very cool to see. And if I'm gonna talk about the pen, I wish stroke nib and flex nib would have a comeback for current pro nib shape as it would be an opportunity among users who preferred their favorite nib type other than just felt nib. Lastly, the express key remote should have a clicking dial in later iterations.
@@M3K1E Interesting, thanks for sharing. I think a clicking dial could be nice as well. I enjoyed the dial on the Deco Pro, but I think it could have done with a noticeable rolling into new positions. Judging by the look of Xencelabs' remote, I think you get that with their wheel. Have you used the Wacom ExpressKey Remote at all?
I have the small version on this tablet but changing to a Intous 3 XL because started using it at a fixed spot with a large monitor & the drawing area being so small in comparison to the screen affects hand-eye coordination & leaves my wrist cramped after short amounts of time. Was an excellent tablet to use with laptop but not ergonomic to use with current setup.
Smart move! Yeah, definitely an important point you make there about the size of the tablet in relation to the main monitor you have it assigned to. Hope the Intuos 3 will work better for you. With the change in express keys layout between those two tablets, I'm wondering if you normally use them or have a separate controller or keyboard for shortcuts?
@@EyekooDrawsStuff I've always used keyboard for shortcuts & forget tablet hotkeys are even a thing that exists so express keys won't change or affect anything 😅
Hi! Is this the PTH 651 from 2013. Would you recc getting this secondhand, I found one online but was wondering if it's more worth it to get the new intuous medium (not pro) instead, or this one?
Hi there! Yes, this is the 2013 PTH 651. So it's an interesting question. If the secondhand Intuos Pro condition is still really good, then I'd probably go with that. There are a couple of reasons for this... 1. Button placement: if you want to use the express keys a lot, then the placement of them on the side is far more convenient than the handful at the top. You also get more out of the buttons on the Pro with the inclusion of the touch ring. Many people tend to prefer just using the keyboard for shortcuts though. 2. Tilt functionality: the Intuos Medium doesn't have this while the Pro does. When I started out, I didn't have this feature on my first tablet, but I do like having it. Works great with brushes that mimic chalk and pastels, but I mostly set tilt to adjust the angle of my brush shape. If you are a painter, it's worth having the tilt functionality though. But if you're doing more vector drawing, graphic design, and Blender, then it's probably not a feature you'd need much. 3. Space to rest the hand: This is a small personal preference thing, but the Pro gives a bit of room to the side of the active area for resting your hand. I often place the side of my hand down on the tablet while I draw. Moving to the far side and bottom corner, my hand is still on the tablet for the most part. With something like the Deco MW tablet, there is a very small space between the edge of the tablet and the active area. I definitely noticed the edge of it a lot as my hand would come off the side. It's not a big deal and something you just get used to. All that said, I think either one will serve you well, but my leaning as a painter is toward the Pro.
@@EyekooDrawsStuff thank you SO much!! i found one in great condition on marketplace for around 70$ so i'm quite tempted to try it out, but that price also is the same for a new tablet altogether. I guess i'm also kinda worried if the software (driver) would work well on my mac. it doesn't bother me that its almost 10 years old, but I am wondering about obsolesence if it's not compatible/optimized for macs new OS (or if this is a nonissue and i'm being paranoid LOL.) oh also, does the 2013 PTH 651 support gestures like a mac trackpad in terms of zoom/pinch/rotate. that's something I really enjoy since i mostly use illustrator. totally see ur point about the tilt and extra resting space and still on the fence about the buttons. thanks so much for helping me make this decision!! (also I emailed all of these questions to you on your blog as well LOL so you can ignore those i'm so sorry 😅)
wait sorry- just noticed in your vid you do mention the multitouch gestures for the PTH651, but I meant to ask if the intuos or more basic tablets have that feature, or if this is something only on pro models. the amount I use gestures is what's making me strongly lean to the marketplace 2013 pro...
@@mohammednaaila Ah, good concern about the MacOS compatibility. Windows is a bit more forgiving on that front. I'll test the tablet out on my wife's Macbook Air which I think is running the latest OS...Ventura. But it looks like the latest Wacom driver (updated in Jan '23) for MacOS support the tablet. Multitouch support is pretty uncommon on tablets like this. I generally leave it turned off on my tablet because I found it's not all that smoothon my machine (by comparison to what I'm used to on the iPad). But maybe it's different on the MacBook. I'll take a look later.
@@EyekooDrawsStuff Thanks so much !! i appreciate it. As a student+newbie I get so overwhelmed making any sort of financial/ tech decisions and this vid and correspondence has been so helpful in making me comfortable for making this financial decision!!
Hey, thanks for the question. I haven't tried the Deco 01v2 but I have used the Deco Pro and the Deco MW. Loved the Deco Pro. The pen on the Intuos Pro has better initial activation, but XPPEN has improved that with their devices that have the X3 pens. In front of me now I have the Deco MW and this Intuos Pro. The feel of the surface is quite similar, but again the Wacom pen feels much better to use. The active area between the two is almost the same but the Intuos Pro has bigger overall footprint and with some space between the active area and the edge of the tablet. I prefer this. Gives me a bit more space to rest my hand even when grabbing something towards the edge of the display So overall I'd say this particular Intuos Pro would probably feel better but that's not to bash the Deco 01v2. I've often recommended that as the more affordable and less flashy alternative to the Deco Pro.
Love this video! I'm getting a second hand 851 for a really good price (like 60 USD) since I am hoping it suits my 27 inch monitor better than my medium size XP-Pen tablet. And, luckily its seems to be in really good condition with not too much surface wear, seller said they only used it a couple of times. Just wondering, does your 2013 model have wear from daily use, and would you recommend putting some sort of protective surface on it? I am not really a heavy drawer but I guess I am worreid about damaging the surface since its not replaceable like the Intuos Pro 2017 lineup
Honestly haven't used it enough for there to be much wear on the surface (I bounce between a lot of devices). I wouldn't be worried about the wear unless you have a particularly heavy hand. Its normal for the surface to get scratched over time but shouldn't impact the drawing experience... again, so long as you haven't made cut lines pressing hard with a sharpened nib. Curious though what others think. Maybe worth asking on the Wacom subreddit as well.
Hi! I have two options right now to buy: Intuos 4 Large (50usd) and Intuos Pro Medium 2013 (46usd). do you think the pro medium is better than the older but larger intuos 4? I feel like you can give me the best answer since you have experience with both of this tablets. thank you! (btw i'm currently using a small huion h640p and i want to upgrade my tool)
Hi there. Ah, that's an interesting choice. Both great options. Personally, I would go with Intuos Pro M. It's a bit of an easier size to manage if you move around a lot and take your tablet with you. Plus... you may have option to use it wirelessly. If you have a big monitor and more a fixed space to work at, the Intuos 4 L could be a good option. It takes up quite a bit of desk space though. Nice if you are really into making big paint strokes with your whole arm. The Intuos Pro though is still supported by the latest driver (not that big of a deal)
bought the large model of this (PTH 851) to replace my xp pen artist 12 2nd gen , and its underwhelming tbh , since everyone says Wacom is the best and all of that , the pen was the best part of the tablet tho , man it feels great to grip it because of its thick shaft , greatly reduced the pain in my phalanxes while drawing build quality was okay , it felt exactly as my first tablet , deco 1 v1 though less plastic-y than the xp pen's since wacom has this rubber thing going on with their tablet casing (top part of my tablet's housing melted tho , previous owner said he might've left it where the sun shone so be careful whjere you left ur tablet if you got the same model as mine)- the build was also very creaky on some parts , i suspect its because of the size of the tablet but i can feel some parts arent tightly sealed (seller said he only used this twice since purchase , and judging by the surface area's still smooth finish , i believe him) nib wear is a serious issue tho , had to replace the nib every week or two (drawing 9-14hrs a day) got tired of replacing nibs so i purchased a machine cut plexy glass and taped it on the drawing area , now my nib doesnt wear down now lol , surface feels like the intuos 3 so thats a win too i wouldnt recommend the large size of this tablet tho , medium size might be better
I'm glad you're at least getting a much better experience with the pen. I'd say that's definitely one of Wacom's main strengths. OK, I can imagine with that degree of daily usage, your nibs would wear quickly. Nice fix for that. How thick is that plexy glass you taped to the tablet? How was the experience of the Artist 12 2nd Gen? I was thinking to pick one up in a couple of months to review.
I have this Wacom tablet and I have a great distaste for it. (previous Huion and Trust user). Is there a way that this tablet wouldn't feel like sandpaper with the original pen that comes with it? I feel like the pen nibs have to be switched each time I draw. They wear out really fast, and it always feels like I might make scratches with them.
Hm, not quite sure what you could do. I've seen people put thin plastic film over their tablet to smooth it out. One of my colleagues even uses his inside a plastic sleeve that you use in file binders. It might be worth looking at an older Wacom tablet like the Intuos 3 or 4 (if you're using Windows machine) which have much smoother drawing surfaces and the nibs last much longer.
Hi there. Thanks for the question. I haven't used the Pro Pen 2 myself yet. I suspect it is but I think it's better that I redirect you to @thesevenpens. He has a wide range of Wacom devices and will be able to give a better answer from his experience I'm sure. Here's a link to his channel: www.youtube.com/@thesevenpens
I picked mine up for 200. Lightly used, in great condition. It was a really good deal. Difficult to say what a good price is second hand because it will depend on a few things. Scratches are a totally normal sign of use and should not impact drawing performance unless they are strange deep scratches that you can feel
hi, great video. I am between either purchasing one of these new for £300 or a used Cintiq 16 for £300. I will be using these for freelance 2d animation/ design. this is my first time using a drawing tablet with my computer, I have only used my iPad before. thank you !
Hm... that is a tricky decision. I think that in terms of what you will be able to create, it really doesn't matter which one you go for.. both options could serve you well. I have another video on screen versus screenless tablets, and I think the decision is going to be largely a personal preference thing. I find my posture is better with a screenless tablet and that is definitely an important consideration if you're going to be sitting for hours working at your desk. But for some people, working with a display tablet on a monitor arm or a good stand gives them a comfortable enough drawing angle where they aren't straining their neck. Because you have used an iPad before, you might find drawing with a screenless tablet to be pretty awkward at first (which is totally normal). So switching between iPad and Cintiq might feel much smoother for you (but the Cintiq doesn't have multitouch like you'll be used to on the iPad)
Haha, it would have to be a pretty fancy pen display. Nice to see them bringing multi-touch to their new entry level range in the Wacom One 13 Touch. Hope to have the chance to test that soon. I still keep the multi-touch feature off on the Intuos Pro.
Be careful with giving advice there. Schoolism is a scam. If you are advance or came from art school good for you but dont give wrong advice to beginners. Please
@@sassytbc7923it's a site with online courses for both digital and traditional drawing and painting with a focus towards entertainment arts. Many of the instructors come from different parts of that broad field. There's an annual subscription option for access to all courses, or lifetime purchase of single course.
Ever since I started my drawing journey, I always looked up to this tablet and the cintiq 13HD. I still want this version so bad lol
Haha. It's a great tablet. I also want to get my hands on the Cintiq 13HD to add to this series
I find the touch feature immesurablly helpful in my 13hdt
It's been a while considering this tablet was released in 2013, a lot of artists have still used this and it's becoming cheaper and relevant throughout the years for people who want a drawing tablet with multi-touch and wireless support. Hopefully we'll see other reviews talking about this and let's hope not to make this old tablet obsolete. Thanks for the video BTW!
Here are some facts you should keep in mind:
1. Intuos Pro (PTH-x60) was released in January 2017 and was only available in medium and large and then 2 years later, the small version is released.
2. There are way more larger versions of Intuos 1-4 (12x18 for Intuos 1-2 A3, 12x19 for Intuos 3 A3 and 12x19.2 for Intuos 4 XL) and they're all slightly larger an average 21.5 inch display tablet but without display itself, however the main drawback is that these may take a lot of desk space and 21.5 inch display tablets nowadays are becoming affordable. Someone must've been lucky to draw that big as the size of an A3 and I wish Wacom would release a new drawing tablet with A3 size.
*facepalm*... I completely misread things about only the small being released in 2019. Thank you for pointing that out!
Maybe Wacom should consider a limited edition XL of the Intuos Pro. Not sure if it would really fly off the shelves though.
Curious, if Wacom were to bring out another generation of the Intuos Pro, how do you think it would differ from what's currently available. I pretty much think that pen tablets like this have peaked here. Like with Xencelabs, the added degree of customizability with the Quick Keys remote is pretty cool, and that it's separate from the tablet itself.
@@EyekooDrawsStuff Oh, if I thought about another Intuos Pro generation, I think of having the tablet tweaked such as ability to auto rotate the entire tablet out of the box without needing to open the settings, even slimmer design and better multitouch support. It would be very cool to see.
And if I'm gonna talk about the pen, I wish stroke nib and flex nib would have a comeback for current pro nib shape as it would be an opportunity among users who preferred their favorite nib type other than just felt nib.
Lastly, the express key remote should have a clicking dial in later iterations.
@@M3K1E Interesting, thanks for sharing. I think a clicking dial could be nice as well. I enjoyed the dial on the Deco Pro, but I think it could have done with a noticeable rolling into new positions. Judging by the look of Xencelabs' remote, I think you get that with their wheel. Have you used the Wacom ExpressKey Remote at all?
@@EyekooDrawsStuff Nope, I used my Intuos4's touch ring instead and it works well while I was drawing.
I have the small version on this tablet but changing to a Intous 3 XL because started using it at a fixed spot with a large monitor & the drawing area being so small in comparison to the screen affects hand-eye coordination & leaves my wrist cramped after short amounts of time. Was an excellent tablet to use with laptop but not ergonomic to use with current setup.
Smart move! Yeah, definitely an important point you make there about the size of the tablet in relation to the main monitor you have it assigned to. Hope the Intuos 3 will work better for you.
With the change in express keys layout between those two tablets, I'm wondering if you normally use them or have a separate controller or keyboard for shortcuts?
@@EyekooDrawsStuff I've always used keyboard for shortcuts & forget tablet hotkeys are even a thing that exists so express keys won't change or affect anything 😅
What was the software you were drawing in? I presume the Ps logo is for photoshop? I am a digital art noob so apologies if it’s a stupid question lol
Hey there. No problem. Yes, it's Photoshop., a slightly older version. I'm using Clip Studio Paint more these days and slowly Rebelle too
Hi! Is this the PTH 651 from 2013. Would you recc getting this secondhand, I found one online but was wondering if it's more worth it to get the new intuous medium (not pro) instead, or this one?
Hi there! Yes, this is the 2013 PTH 651. So it's an interesting question. If the secondhand Intuos Pro condition is still really good, then I'd probably go with that. There are a couple of reasons for this...
1. Button placement: if you want to use the express keys a lot, then the placement of them on the side is far more convenient than the handful at the top. You also get more out of the buttons on the Pro with the inclusion of the touch ring. Many people tend to prefer just using the keyboard for shortcuts though.
2. Tilt functionality: the Intuos Medium doesn't have this while the Pro does. When I started out, I didn't have this feature on my first tablet, but I do like having it. Works great with brushes that mimic chalk and pastels, but I mostly set tilt to adjust the angle of my brush shape. If you are a painter, it's worth having the tilt functionality though. But if you're doing more vector drawing, graphic design, and Blender, then it's probably not a feature you'd need much.
3. Space to rest the hand: This is a small personal preference thing, but the Pro gives a bit of room to the side of the active area for resting your hand. I often place the side of my hand down on the tablet while I draw. Moving to the far side and bottom corner, my hand is still on the tablet for the most part. With something like the Deco MW tablet, there is a very small space between the edge of the tablet and the active area. I definitely noticed the edge of it a lot as my hand would come off the side. It's not a big deal and something you just get used to.
All that said, I think either one will serve you well, but my leaning as a painter is toward the Pro.
@@EyekooDrawsStuff thank you SO much!! i found one in great condition on marketplace for around 70$ so i'm quite tempted to try it out, but that price also is the same for a new tablet altogether. I guess i'm also kinda worried if the software (driver) would work well on my mac. it doesn't bother me that its almost 10 years old, but I am wondering about obsolesence if it's not compatible/optimized for macs new OS (or if this is a nonissue and i'm being paranoid LOL.) oh also, does the 2013 PTH 651 support gestures like a mac trackpad in terms of zoom/pinch/rotate. that's something I really enjoy since i mostly use illustrator. totally see ur point about the tilt and extra resting space and still on the fence about the buttons. thanks so much for helping me make this decision!! (also I emailed all of these questions to you on your blog as well LOL so you can ignore those i'm so sorry 😅)
wait sorry- just noticed in your vid you do mention the multitouch gestures for the PTH651, but I meant to ask if the intuos or more basic tablets have that feature, or if this is something only on pro models. the amount I use gestures is what's making me strongly lean to the marketplace 2013 pro...
@@mohammednaaila Ah, good concern about the MacOS compatibility. Windows is a bit more forgiving on that front. I'll test the tablet out on my wife's Macbook Air which I think is running the latest OS...Ventura. But it looks like the latest Wacom driver (updated in Jan '23) for MacOS support the tablet.
Multitouch support is pretty uncommon on tablets like this. I generally leave it turned off on my tablet because I found it's not all that smoothon my machine (by comparison to what I'm used to on the iPad). But maybe it's different on the MacBook. I'll take a look later.
@@EyekooDrawsStuff Thanks so much !! i appreciate it. As a student+newbie I get so overwhelmed making any sort of financial/ tech decisions and this vid and correspondence has been so helpful in making me comfortable for making this financial decision!!
compared to the newer tablet from other brand like Xp-pen Deco 01 v2? what do you notice regarding the drawing feel?
Hey, thanks for the question. I haven't tried the Deco 01v2 but I have used the Deco Pro and the Deco MW. Loved the Deco Pro. The pen on the Intuos Pro has better initial activation, but XPPEN has improved that with their devices that have the X3 pens.
In front of me now I have the Deco MW and this Intuos Pro. The feel of the surface is quite similar, but again the Wacom pen feels much better to use. The active area between the two is almost the same but the Intuos Pro has bigger overall footprint and with some space between the active area and the edge of the tablet. I prefer this. Gives me a bit more space to rest my hand even when grabbing something towards the edge of the display
So overall I'd say this particular Intuos Pro would probably feel better but that's not to bash the Deco 01v2. I've often recommended that as the more affordable and less flashy alternative to the Deco Pro.
Love this video! I'm getting a second hand 851 for a really good price (like 60 USD) since I am hoping it suits my 27 inch monitor better than my medium size XP-Pen tablet. And, luckily its seems to be in really good condition with not too much surface wear, seller said they only used it a couple of times. Just wondering, does your 2013 model have wear from daily use, and would you recommend putting some sort of protective surface on it? I am not really a heavy drawer but I guess I am worreid about damaging the surface since its not replaceable like the Intuos Pro 2017 lineup
Honestly haven't used it enough for there to be much wear on the surface (I bounce between a lot of devices). I wouldn't be worried about the wear unless you have a particularly heavy hand. Its normal for the surface to get scratched over time but shouldn't impact the drawing experience... again, so long as you haven't made cut lines pressing hard with a sharpened nib. Curious though what others think. Maybe worth asking on the Wacom subreddit as well.
Hi! I have two options right now to buy: Intuos 4 Large (50usd) and Intuos Pro Medium 2013 (46usd). do you think the pro medium is better than the older but larger intuos 4? I feel like you can give me the best answer since you have experience with both of this tablets. thank you! (btw i'm currently using a small huion h640p and i want to upgrade my tool)
Hi there. Ah, that's an interesting choice. Both great options. Personally, I would go with Intuos Pro M. It's a bit of an easier size to manage if you move around a lot and take your tablet with you. Plus... you may have option to use it wirelessly.
If you have a big monitor and more a fixed space to work at, the Intuos 4 L could be a good option. It takes up quite a bit of desk space though. Nice if you are really into making big paint strokes with your whole arm.
The Intuos Pro though is still supported by the latest driver (not that big of a deal)
bought the large model of this (PTH 851) to replace my xp pen artist 12 2nd gen , and its underwhelming tbh , since everyone says Wacom is the best and all of that , the pen was the best part of the tablet tho , man it feels great to grip it because of its thick shaft , greatly reduced the pain in my phalanxes while drawing
build quality was okay , it felt exactly as my first tablet , deco 1 v1 though less plastic-y than the xp pen's since wacom has this rubber thing going on with their tablet casing (top part of my tablet's housing melted tho , previous owner said he might've left it where the sun shone so be careful whjere you left ur tablet if you got the same model as mine)- the build was also very creaky on some parts , i suspect its because of the size of the tablet but i can feel some parts arent tightly sealed (seller said he only used this twice since purchase , and judging by the surface area's still smooth finish , i believe him)
nib wear is a serious issue tho , had to replace the nib every week or two (drawing 9-14hrs a day)
got tired of replacing nibs so i purchased a machine cut plexy glass and taped it on the drawing area , now my nib doesnt wear down now lol , surface feels like the intuos 3 so thats a win too
i wouldnt recommend the large size of this tablet tho , medium size might be better
I'm glad you're at least getting a much better experience with the pen. I'd say that's definitely one of Wacom's main strengths.
OK, I can imagine with that degree of daily usage, your nibs would wear quickly. Nice fix for that. How thick is that plexy glass you taped to the tablet?
How was the experience of the Artist 12 2nd Gen? I was thinking to pick one up in a couple of months to review.
I have this Wacom tablet and I have a great distaste for it. (previous Huion and Trust user). Is there a way that this tablet wouldn't feel like sandpaper with the original pen that comes with it? I feel like the pen nibs have to be switched each time I draw. They wear out really fast, and it always feels like I might make scratches with them.
Hm, not quite sure what you could do. I've seen people put thin plastic film over their tablet to smooth it out. One of my colleagues even uses his inside a plastic sleeve that you use in file binders.
It might be worth looking at an older Wacom tablet like the Intuos 3 or 4 (if you're using Windows machine) which have much smoother drawing surfaces and the nibs last much longer.
Would you say the Pen (Pro pen 2) is better than the 2013 Grip pen?
Hi there. Thanks for the question. I haven't used the Pro Pen 2 myself yet. I suspect it is but I think it's better that I redirect you to @thesevenpens. He has a wide range of Wacom devices and will be able to give a better answer from his experience I'm sure. Here's a link to his channel: www.youtube.com/@thesevenpens
what would be a good price for one of these second hand? Most I can find are being sold at around $120 but with scratches on the screen
I picked mine up for 200. Lightly used, in great condition. It was a really good deal. Difficult to say what a good price is second hand because it will depend on a few things. Scratches are a totally normal sign of use and should not impact drawing performance unless they are strange deep scratches that you can feel
@@EyekooDrawsStuff thanks for the advice
hi, great video. I am between either purchasing one of these new for £300 or a used Cintiq 16 for £300. I will be using these for freelance 2d animation/ design. this is my first time using a drawing tablet with my computer, I have only used my iPad before. thank you !
Hm... that is a tricky decision. I think that in terms of what you will be able to create, it really doesn't matter which one you go for.. both options could serve you well. I have another video on screen versus screenless tablets, and I think the decision is going to be largely a personal preference thing. I find my posture is better with a screenless tablet and that is definitely an important consideration if you're going to be sitting for hours working at your desk. But for some people, working with a display tablet on a monitor arm or a good stand gives them a comfortable enough drawing angle where they aren't straining their neck.
Because you have used an iPad before, you might find drawing with a screenless tablet to be pretty awkward at first (which is totally normal). So switching between iPad and Cintiq might feel much smoother for you (but the Cintiq doesn't have multitouch like you'll be used to on the iPad)
Want use the tools that Adobe offer and use Fresca as my art program. Anyone have that setup?
Fresco is available and works with my newer Intuos Pro. But I've never used the app beyond testing the pressure to make sure it works
I bought one pyh-651 at the flea market for $2
What?! $2?! In working condition?! Woah! Even if it was $20 that would still be a ridiculous bargain
There were 6 of them. I chose. I live in Istanbul. I bought it to write.
👍
Easily the best pen tablet to this date, no one can dethrone it except a pen display lol
Haha, it would have to be a pretty fancy pen display. Nice to see them bringing multi-touch to their new entry level range in the Wacom One 13 Touch. Hope to have the chance to test that soon. I still keep the multi-touch feature off on the Intuos Pro.
I love you.
I hope the video was interesting and helpful
I have it but I don't have the pen and I don't know what it's called hahahha
:-) You can find a list of Wacom pens and their compatible tablets here : machollywood.com/blogs/news/wacom-pen-compatibility
Hope you can find one.
@@EyekooDrawsStuff thank you so much
Be careful with giving advice there. Schoolism is a scam. If you are advance or came from art school good for you but dont give wrong advice to beginners. Please
Explain how Schoolism is a scam? I am signed up with it (for second time) and have had no issues.
What is this \schoolism?
@@sassytbc7923it's a site with online courses for both digital and traditional drawing and painting with a focus towards entertainment arts. Many of the instructors come from different parts of that broad field.
There's an annual subscription option for access to all courses, or lifetime purchase of single course.