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Wacom graphics tablet

Started by Patrick Chase9 · · 👁 6 views · 44 replies

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Participants Patrick Chase9fadedorca66Lisa Martin10Amy Brooks8Eric Allen6Keith Cook6Thomas Miller3Nicole Moore51darkowl72wiredlynx33Rachel Williams18Bryan Richardson37Jeremy Lewis4Richard James5Tyler Robinson12Elizabeth Garcia24Elizabeth Martinez68analogpilot55Brian Campbell6Noah Sanchez39Austin Grant72Richard Murphy17Peter Morgan3Lisa Long55 …
Kimberly Gomez34 Kimberly Gomez34 Regular
686 messages
joined Jul 2009
#41 ·
Please re-upload that image using an online hosting service (like Imgur or something similar); you can't just provide a local file path from your desktop here.
Carl Doyle92 Carl Doyle92 Member
10 messages
joined Nov 2019
#42 ·
Dear all, I am currently looking at the Wacom Intuos S graphics tablet ( Now, I should clarify that I am certainly no expert in this particular field; I am simply attempting to procure this as a birthday gift for my sister. However, I find myself somewhat adrift in the murky waters of software compatibility and bundled offers. From what I have gathered, the device typically comes packaged with certain complimentary software, but I am utterly perplexed by this specific promotion mentioned on the retailer's site regarding software up to $333. I reached out to their customer service for clarity, and they provided a rather cryptic response, stating essentially that depending on which tablet you purchase, you can select up to three licenses for use from the official Wacom website.
If anyone would be so kind as to demystify this situation for me, I would be immensely grateful. Thank you in advance.
Brian Palmer6 Brian Palmer6 Member
10 messages
joined Dec 2019
#43 ·
Hey there! I've been thinking about getting a drawing tablet for ages now. I see everyone using WAC tablets, but honestly, I'm stuck on which one to pick. I'd really love something where I can actually see what I'm drawing directly on the surface—not just staring at a monitor. If that's not an option, I guess I'll try one that plugs into a computer instead. I've also heard people mention Huion tablets; some say they're pretty decent, while others think they're just okay... maybe? What do you guys recommend? I'm hoping to learn digital illustration and eventually move into some graphic design work. Thanks for any help!
Jerry Murphy3 Jerry Murphy3 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Nov 2020
#44 ·
🥱
Patrick Chase9 said:Could someone please provide a bit more detail regarding this hardware? I'd love to get a better understanding of its specific specs and overall performance.
For instance, are they even available on the US market yet? I'm curious about what kind of price point we're looking at, and more importantly, does anyone actually think it’s worth the investment? I'm specifically looking at a tablet around the A5 size.🤣

Wacom definitely holds the top spot when it comes to graphics tablets, but man, they really aren't cheap.
Jerry Murphy3 Jerry Murphy3 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Nov 2020
#45 ·
Carl Doyle92 said:Hello there, I'm looking at the Wacom Intuos S graphics tablet https://www.amazon.com/Wacom-Intuos-Small-Graphics-Tablet/dp/B00S5V9T6M. I'm certainly no expert in this field, as I'm actually buying this as a birthday gift for my sister. I'm a little confused about the whole software situation. From what I understand, it comes with some free software included, but I'm stumped by this specific offer regarding software up to $333 mentioned in the retailer's promotion. Does anyone know how that works? I reached out to them, and they just told me: depending on which tablet you purchase, you can select up to three licenses on the official Wacom website.
If someone could clarify this for me, I would truly appreciate it. Thanks in advance.

To be perfectly honest, I'm not entirely sure what extra value those bundled software packages provide. However, the tablet itself is absolutely worth the investment. In my opinion, Wacom is the gold standard when it comes to graphics tablets globally.
Regardless of what extras you get, you can always pair the device with Adobe Photoshop or the free, open-source Crit. Plenty of professional graphic designers rely on these tools and generally prefer using a tablet over a traditional mouse, though you will definitely need a little time to adjust to the sensation (you'll see why).

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