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Thanks Aaron! I find that since my grand daughter is a digital artist, I "keep up" ( or try to) with the information you so graciously provide......and Thank You is very genuine, and much appreciated!
DISCLAIMERS: This is not a sponsored video, but I did receive some of these tablets for review purposes. All opinions in this video are my own. I may earn revenue from purchases made through affiliate links in this content. Recommended drawing tablets: aaronrutten.com/drawing-tablets/
Ok, that arnold impression and the fleeing table got me 😂 Thank you so much for this video 🙂 Personally i switched from a 24 inch display tablet to a 12 inch pen tablet. My back was hurting like crazy before. Now my back is much more relaxed and i can work muuuuuuch longer. Also my 24 inch wacom claimed ALL of my desk's space. It was 34kg with this huuuuge stand. Now, my tablet can just be moved to the side if i need to do something else. For me the switch was not too difficult because i do smaller strokes. I even worked on a 6 inch one before i commited to pen tablets. And again, i was able to do pretty much the same quality on it. But for general comfort i can recommend to spend a little more on a 12 inch one.
I'm willing to buy a Wacom Intuos Pro Small exactly because of the comfort I have with small movements. Personally i really do prefere large arm movement's for doing art, but even working on A2 size paper, my type of illustrations tend to keep at a certain pattern of movement and I try techniques to make it worth for lineart, watercolor AND realistic painting. Speaking of A2 size paper... It's not very usual of me to work at it, I'd rather have much more pieces on A3, and A4 and smaller being for quick sketches. In my experience, I believe scale isn't much of a problem since digital tools can help the artist at it. But indeed it takes a lot of time and effort to get used to. However, I'm departing from a 1024 sensitive level to a 8192sl. I watched your video about sensitivity level differences and I believe that with an accurate software, with accurate driver settings, the lineart itself (which I do most of the time) will surely go easily. I love to do mixed media stuff as well. Drawing on my notebook and getting it on screen to colorize, upscaling it so I can make it printable... that's kinda crazy I know. I did put too many expectations on this drawing tablet, but my limitations are hugh, be it in money, space and hardware options. AND I'm kinda unlucky-disastrous type of woman so a tablet with display is an idea that scares me a lot xD Anyway, thank you for those videos, they helped me quite a lot!
I think you are right to say that no other brand comes close to Wacom in terms of quality. But I think most of tablet buyers are hobbyists who can't justify such a huge price tag. I'm using a Huion 24 inch because I'm unable to get over the hand-eye coordination issue with a non-screen tablet, and prefer a large size for gestures - but I don't think it's worth paying double for something I use just twice a month. Maybe having the perspective of multiple types of users would help a broader range of audience, rather than just the perspective of a professional who's looking for only the best. Otherwise I don't think anyone who had the chance to compare would claim that alternatives are as good as Wacom :) Either way, I really enjoy your videos so thank you and keep up the good work!
Those who state it is not the tools but the artist. They usually have the most appropriate tools to make each jump. That usually starts with the best brand’s basic starter and moving up to its best or the best fit for the artist. Alternatives are going to take time to catch up. Which right now is going to be a while. Wacom has been making adjustments and offerings that make their products more accessible to start off doing professional work sooner.
Thanks for the vid! The cintiq 24 is a good size, though sometimes I feel a bit intimidated by it. On the other hand I don’t know if I would go the next size down. Personally I use mine for large digital paintings and I use my iPad for smaller projects like sticker designs or instagram posts. It’s nice to have the flexibility of having both because being able to draw from your bed while watching Harry Potter is just so damn relaxing…
That was very helpful - thank you! I'm a newbie, and bought a small wacom screenless tablet for digital art, and have been having trouble getting used to it. I haven't tried larger ones with screens, so I'm hoping I'm either just not used to this one yet, or a different type of tablet would be easier. It can get frustrating, just wanting to make art but needing to learn new art programs and how to make the tablet produce what your hand wants to do. Lol
I wasn’t sure if I should get the intuos pro M or L but now since you mentioned getting a large is better for 3D sculpting I’m sure what to buy. Thank you.
Where can I find an adjustable stand that has an arm like the ones in the video for a Wacom Cintiq 16? The one that is compatible on their website is basically an upgrade in tilt angle, but I need more elevation and flexibility.
Microsoft made a massive improvement with the slim pen 2. Doesn’t jiggle anymore. Wacom is still better, but it’s minute now. I still have a Cintiq for home, but I prefer my Surface pro 8 over the Wacom mobile studio pro for on the go work. The shape is surprisingly fine.
Im using a Wacom Cintiq 22, i find it to be really gd, the only downside is that i need to create the right setting for it cz my chair isnt very comfortable but in general i very much recommend it, btw how can i calibrate to colors properly so that they match my laptop cz each is different
ive only been using a small tablet without a screen and never thought i needed something different now im not so sure anymore 😅 i thought it's better for drawing because your hand doesnt obstruct your view of the drawing? or is it not that big of a deal?
He forgot to mention the price difference. Small and medium display tablets you can get decent ones up to 300ish dollars, where a large you can easily expect to give out 500+ for a cheap brand.
- I have Wacom MSP 16 2016 and I love it despise some crazy issues that come with using it in the long term, but lately it is giving me a lot of trouble and I was thinking about MSP Gen 2 but it is from 2019 with a hefty price and old specs! Hopefully they will release MSP Gen 3 soon as they are not cheap to invest 3k to 4k on a device you with outdated specs. - The screens and tablets are top notch and you get your money worth as they never broke or gave me issues in the long run and I mean years of usage! - PS: I use MSP for professional work from drawing to editing and motion graphics. Having a full operating system is what keeping me using it till now, something still discourage me to jump into IPAD or SAMSUNG tablets.
you made what might be the most key point out of all these I've seen which is a moving from doing web to mobile design which means things are gonna be vertical not horizontal so my consideration of a smaller one is now shot… I bought one before and it was fine. i actually have one ... have two in fact there's just so far away in storage but I need one now and the medium one I think has to be it cause of portrait mode yeah... i'm wo a desk usually so large is probably ridiculous to consider... hmmm but i'll be doing wireframes and ui design not illustration... and i was ok with the small years ago. but, what i'm really curious about is the paper... would i use it? cause i, going to be sketching on paper now more than the never before? or till the proprietary importing make it annoying to use. still i want to try. well. .. you got me thinking more than the other videos. maybe i will start small and see how it feels and go bigger if it's a problem for money, cause i have a medium pro, but it's also not wireless... so i want a new one anyway. hahaha. yes this is a comment on the internet, but i like to think out loud. thanks
Thanks for this video, this really helpful. But I have one question..... You said get a display tablet better than the pen tablet it feels better when you draw and see it............. But others say that getting a pen tablet is better because display tablets get you back pain, so what do you think about that? Is it can make a back pain on just the small screens or bigger one too get back pain?
If you use a display tablet without a stand or monitor arm, then yes, you could experience back pain from hunching over the tablet. Therefore, a stand or monitor arm is essential for display tablets, unless they are small enough to rest in your lap like the Wacom One.
I have really enjoyed watching your videos. Factual, to the point, No-nonsense, no waffle, no trying-to-act-cool-hey-whassupguys? It would be nice if you did more Lightroom/Photoshop videos, as I'm not a drawing artist, but hey, can't have it all, can we? But again - great stuff.
I saw your drawing tables ranking and I just want to say Wacom is paying you and you should admit it. There is a lot drawing tables brands and you just talk about the Wacom models.
FACTS: 1. Only Parblo has paid me and they didn't get a positive review. 2. XP Pen asked me to be dishonest for a free tablet. 3. I am legally required to say in the video if I was paid. 4. Companies pay people like you to leave misleading comments. It is a marketing tactic.
@@aaronrutten so...2 companies rub you the wrong way ( if i recall years ago not recently ). And you just paint all other alternatives with that same brush? Thats very disappointing. Personally I dont think your being paid by wacom Rutten...however I do feel you have a strong bias towards wacom, like when even was the last time of recent that you've given an alternative tablet a fair chance? :/
Hanvon Ugee and other parent companies own these so called other alternatives. It's all part of the same scam. www.xp-pen.com/detail/113.html They want you to believe there are many independent companies, but that's a smoke screen. The last review I did was for Xencelabs in 2021: ruclips.net/video/4m2yqJ3wFgI/видео.html so it sounds like you are really uninformed. I do in fact review those products and periodically give them a chance, but it's always a waste of my time. It's the same old junk with same problems no matter how much they claim to have improved it. They pump out iterations of the same thing each year. I'd hate my life if all I had to do with my time was review the same tablet over and over again 12 times a year.
It's an interesting, yet real take on what tablet company to go with. You always see a bunch of people using other brands like xp or huion, but I've always noticed that every single pro I've seen uses Wacom and swares by them. Honestly, thanks. In the future I'll be buying a wacom over anything else, because I had bought an xp pen tablet and in general I just didn't like it all that much.
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🖋 Buy Drawing Tablets: aaronrutten.link/WacomProducts (Affiliate link)
⭐ Support CREATORS not advertisers by becoming a Member of my RUclips Channel: aaronrutten.com/join
Thanks Aaron! I find that since my grand daughter is a digital artist, I "keep up" ( or try to) with the information you so graciously provide......and Thank You is very genuine, and much appreciated!
Your a amazing grand parent
🔥🔥
@@FruitLoopDynasty true true.
You're* an*
@@FruitLoopDynasty parent.*
Your a very amazing grandparent😭😭
DISCLAIMERS: This is not a sponsored video, but I did receive some of these tablets for review purposes. All opinions in this video are my own. I may earn revenue from purchases made through affiliate links in this content.
Recommended drawing tablets: aaronrutten.com/drawing-tablets/
Ok, that arnold impression and the fleeing table got me 😂
Thank you so much for this video 🙂
Personally i switched from a 24 inch display tablet to a 12 inch pen tablet.
My back was hurting like crazy before.
Now my back is much more relaxed and i can work muuuuuuch longer.
Also my 24 inch wacom claimed ALL of my desk's space.
It was 34kg with this huuuuge stand.
Now, my tablet can just be moved to the side if i need to do something else.
For me the switch was not too difficult because i do smaller strokes.
I even worked on a 6 inch one before i commited to pen tablets.
And again, i was able to do pretty much the same quality on it.
But for general comfort i can recommend to spend a little more on a 12 inch one.
Though on a side note, i still rock a s7+ for on the go. If you have one, Hampart made an amazing discovery:
The wacom one pen works on the s7+ 😉
Thanks a bunch! As I figured! :3 🔥🙏👁️🤝👻💯😎🧘🏽♂️🙇🏽♂️🙏
XD Fr on the Arnold and table.
Also, screen tablets mean either you have to break neck, or you're using your arm(s) too much.
what pen tablet youre using now?
I'm willing to buy a Wacom Intuos Pro Small exactly because of the comfort I have with small movements. Personally i really do prefere large arm movement's for doing art, but even working on A2 size paper, my type of illustrations tend to keep at a certain pattern of movement and I try techniques to make it worth for lineart, watercolor AND realistic painting.
Speaking of A2 size paper... It's not very usual of me to work at it, I'd rather have much more pieces on A3, and A4 and smaller being for quick sketches. In my experience, I believe scale isn't much of a problem since digital tools can help the artist at it. But indeed it takes a lot of time and effort to get used to.
However, I'm departing from a 1024 sensitive level to a 8192sl. I watched your video about sensitivity level differences and I believe that with an accurate software, with accurate driver settings, the lineart itself (which I do most of the time) will surely go easily.
I love to do mixed media stuff as well. Drawing on my notebook and getting it on screen to colorize, upscaling it so I can make it printable... that's kinda crazy I know. I did put too many expectations on this drawing tablet, but my limitations are hugh, be it in money, space and hardware options. AND I'm kinda unlucky-disastrous type of woman so a tablet with display is an idea that scares me a lot xD
Anyway, thank you for those videos, they helped me quite a lot!
I think you are right to say that no other brand comes close to Wacom in terms of quality. But I think most of tablet buyers are hobbyists who can't justify such a huge price tag. I'm using a Huion 24 inch because I'm unable to get over the hand-eye coordination issue with a non-screen tablet, and prefer a large size for gestures - but I don't think it's worth paying double for something I use just twice a month. Maybe having the perspective of multiple types of users would help a broader range of audience, rather than just the perspective of a professional who's looking for only the best. Otherwise I don't think anyone who had the chance to compare would claim that alternatives are as good as Wacom :)
Either way, I really enjoy your videos so thank you and keep up the good work!
Very true start with the best. I learned that the hard way. You are always genuine and authentic.
Those who state it is not the tools but the artist. They usually have the most appropriate tools to make each jump. That usually starts with the best brand’s basic starter and moving up to its best or the best fit for the artist. Alternatives are going to take time to catch up. Which right now is going to be a while. Wacom has been making adjustments and offerings that make their products more accessible to start off doing professional work sooner.
Thanks for the vid! The cintiq 24 is a good size, though sometimes I feel a bit intimidated by it. On the other hand I don’t know if I would go the next size down. Personally I use mine for large digital paintings and I use my iPad for smaller projects like sticker designs or instagram posts. It’s nice to have the flexibility of having both because being able to draw from your bed while watching Harry Potter is just so damn relaxing…
16 is perfect, i got surface pro 8 and its 13, its acceptable but i wouldnt go any smaller.
That was very helpful - thank you! I'm a newbie, and bought a small wacom screenless tablet for digital art, and have been having trouble getting used to it. I haven't tried larger ones with screens, so I'm hoping I'm either just not used to this one yet, or a different type of tablet would be easier. It can get frustrating, just wanting to make art but needing to learn new art programs and how to make the tablet produce what your hand wants to do. Lol
I wasn’t sure if I should get the intuos pro M or L but now since you mentioned getting a large is better for 3D sculpting I’m sure what to buy. Thank you.
i would recomend a 16" inch tablet its more medium size and u can move around with it but probs not much
I'm still rocking Intuos 4 L for that large size. Helpful video as appreciated, Aaron.
Where can I find an adjustable stand that has an arm like the ones in the video for a Wacom Cintiq 16? The one that is compatible on their website is basically an upgrade in tilt angle, but I need more elevation and flexibility.
I think any Ergotron arm would work, but you would need an adapter plate to convert the holes to standard VESA.
@@aaronrutten Thank you for responding. I'll look into it. It'll be a game changer for me.
Thank you for the information! In your opinion are microsoft and apple pens good for drawing?
Not as good as Wacom in my opinion, but they are OK. NTrig has wonky sensitivity and Apple pencil feels slippery and requires charging.
I see, thank you.
Microsoft made a massive improvement with the slim pen 2. Doesn’t jiggle anymore.
Wacom is still better, but it’s minute now. I still have a Cintiq for home, but I prefer my Surface pro 8 over the Wacom mobile studio pro for on the go work. The shape is surprisingly fine.
@@sloppynyuszi Thank you for the info
Dude I have a deco mini 4... the "small" tablet you showed is huge compared to mine XD
Im using a Wacom Cintiq 22, i find it to be really gd, the only downside is that i need to create the right setting for it cz my chair isnt very comfortable but in general i very much recommend it, btw how can i calibrate to colors properly so that they match my laptop cz each is different
ive only been using a small tablet without a screen and never thought i needed something different now im not so sure anymore 😅 i thought it's better for drawing because your hand doesnt obstruct your view of the drawing? or is it not that big of a deal?
Thank you for explaining the differences. I certainly was in need of a video break-down. Amazing, new sub.
He forgot to mention the price difference. Small and medium display tablets you can get decent ones up to 300ish dollars, where a large you can easily expect to give out 500+ for a cheap brand.
I just usually want bigger ones because I have bad eyes and tend to slouch a whole lot trying to see what I'm drawing
- I have Wacom MSP 16 2016 and I love it despise some crazy issues that come with using it in the long term, but lately it is giving me a lot of trouble and I was thinking about MSP Gen 2 but it is from 2019 with a hefty price and old specs! Hopefully they will release MSP Gen 3 soon as they are not cheap to invest 3k to 4k on a device you with outdated specs.
- The screens and tablets are top notch and you get your money worth as they never broke or gave me issues in the long run and I mean years of usage!
- PS: I use MSP for professional work from drawing to editing and motion graphics. Having a full operating system is what keeping me using it till now, something still discourage me to jump into IPAD or SAMSUNG tablets.
you made what might be the most key point out of all these I've seen which is a moving from doing web to mobile design which means things are gonna be vertical not horizontal so my consideration of a smaller one is now shot… I bought one before and it was fine. i actually have one ... have two in fact there's just so far away in storage but I need one now and the medium one I think has to be it cause of portrait mode yeah... i'm wo a desk usually so large is probably ridiculous to consider... hmmm but i'll be doing wireframes and ui design not illustration... and i was ok with the small years ago. but, what i'm really curious about is the paper... would i use it? cause i, going to be sketching on paper now more than the never before? or till the proprietary importing make it annoying to use. still i want to try. well. .. you got me thinking more than the other videos. maybe i will start small and see how it feels and go bigger if it's a problem for money, cause i have a medium pro, but it's also not wireless... so i want a new one anyway. hahaha. yes this is a comment on the internet, but i like to think out loud. thanks
Hi sir for online teaching which size should be good to go. Given that I am on budget.
Hi,
Two things:
1. Thank you for the video; very helpful.
2. You got a killer voice; you should also do voiceover. 👍 👌
6:10 i was thinking about to not buy a 12 inches display tablet cause the size (i'm work in A4 format) but after seen this...
Really good to get your perspective on this!
looking first for drawing, does this allow me to use it as simply a tablet as well? ebook, writting, music and video??
Thank you for you honest review videos.
Can I go for Cintiq Pro 16 for layout design like designing flyers, pamphlets, Brochures, Magazine etc. or Cintiq 24 pro would be better ? Please..
Thanks for this video, this really helpful. But I have one question..... You said get a display tablet better than the pen tablet it feels better when you draw and see it............. But others say that getting a pen tablet is better because display tablets get you back pain, so what do you think about that? Is it can make a back pain on just the small screens or bigger one too get back pain?
If you use a display tablet without a stand or monitor arm, then yes, you could experience back pain from hunching over the tablet. Therefore, a stand or monitor arm is essential for display tablets, unless they are small enough to rest in your lap like the Wacom One.
Would like to get a 15.6" but Samsung made to S8 Ultra with a 14.6. 🤣
I have really enjoyed watching your videos. Factual, to the point, No-nonsense, no waffle, no trying-to-act-cool-hey-whassupguys? It would be nice if you did more Lightroom/Photoshop videos, as I'm not a drawing artist, but hey, can't have it all, can we? But again - great stuff.
Nice video, i will back to use my old One by wacom for painting, the kanvas 13 is Kiling my back
What's the best size for animations?
awesome information, many tnx
GOOD JOB. THANKS FOR THE TIPS.
Thanks A Lot Aron
I saw your drawing tables ranking and I just want to say Wacom is paying you and you should admit it. There is a lot drawing tables brands and you just talk about the Wacom models.
FACTS: 1. Only Parblo has paid me and they didn't get a positive review.
2. XP Pen asked me to be dishonest for a free tablet.
3. I am legally required to say in the video if I was paid.
4. Companies pay people like you to leave misleading comments. It is a marketing tactic.
@@aaronrutten so...2 companies rub you the wrong way ( if i recall years ago not recently ). And you just paint all other alternatives with that same brush? Thats very disappointing. Personally I dont think your being paid by wacom Rutten...however I do feel you have a strong bias towards wacom, like when even was the last time of recent that you've given an alternative tablet a fair chance? :/
Hanvon Ugee and other parent companies own these so called other alternatives. It's all part of the same scam. www.xp-pen.com/detail/113.html
They want you to believe there are many independent companies, but that's a smoke screen.
The last review I did was for Xencelabs in 2021: ruclips.net/video/4m2yqJ3wFgI/видео.html so it sounds like you are really uninformed.
I do in fact review those products and periodically give them a chance, but it's always a waste of my time. It's the same old junk with same problems no matter how much they claim to have improved it. They pump out iterations of the same thing each year.
I'd hate my life if all I had to do with my time was review the same tablet over and over again 12 times a year.
@@aaronrutten yesh…your never not gonna be bitter about alternative are you? ._.
hello sir, does intuos pro medium good for 27inch monitor? thanks
I have a question, what if nail in my pen broker halfway, i have looked everywhere bit i couldn't find this
I mean I cant get it out because it broken in
ruclips.net/video/J9zYiwXvKv0/видео.html
Thks & Awesome!
I’m getting a replacement cintiq 22hd.
Answer : the one my money allowes me to
LMAO I have the same logitech ball mouse i see on your desk!
It's an interesting, yet real take on what tablet company to go with. You always see a bunch of people using other brands like xp or huion, but I've always noticed that every single pro I've seen uses Wacom and swares by them. Honestly, thanks. In the future I'll be buying a wacom over anything else, because I had bought an xp pen tablet and in general I just didn't like it all that much.
lol what you can afford, that size.
lol