Wacom PTH660 Intuos Pro Digital Graphic Drawing Tablet for Mac or PC, Medium, New Model, Black

Product Information

Otherwise, if your monitor is 19 inches or more then you should go for the medium or Large Intuos Pro. Summary – is Wacom Intuos Pro worth the price source: wacom.com The way we as a society "worked through" on the job injuries was that the employer would let go of the injured (unproductive) worker and replace them with a new worker who wasn't injured yet. This allowed the project to continue, the bridge to be built, etc. The individual and his family was sacrificed for the advancement of the community. LIterally thousands of men were killed or injured getting our cities built before we had better technology.

It is a very handy feature and really helps during making artwork. The touch ring has a toggle button at the center which toggles between various shortcuts. Connectivity – Wired and wireless But a good tablet is not all about specs. What sets the Intuos Pro apart from all the other tablets in the market is its quality. The Wacom Intuos Pro tablet is thinner and lighter than its predecessor, so it occupies less real-estate on your desk. Despite this, the active area is larger thanks to a slimmer bezel and he surface plate can be swapped for a variety of different textures depending on your preferences. The Wacom Intuos Pro is designed to imitate a large piece of paper When choosing the best Wacom tablet for your specific needs, what should you looking for? Start with the number of levels of pressure sensitivity, which suggests how closely the drawing on screen will resemble your actual pen marks. The more, the better. If you're a beginner or casual drawer, you'll probably find the lower end of 2,048 perfectly fine, but if you're a pro or semi-pro you may prefer more more.You may get a cheap tablet that costs half its price but after a couple of months, you would realize the drawing surface is getting scratched off and wearing apart. The driver allows your tablet to communicate with your computer. It also helps the computer to understand the pressure and tilt data. In addition to that, you can also get additional texture sheets for the Medium and large models of the Intuos Pro which have more aggressive texture. Multi-touch and gesture controls Touch-enabled surface, source: wacom.com Now some of you may say it depends on your budget and how much money you are willing to spend – which is right. After you are done you can import your files from the tablet to the Inkspace app which allows you to save your files in JPG, PNG, SVG and PSD formats.

It enables you to perform various shortcuts such as zoom, rotate, pan and scroll. You can also use the touch in other applications or use the tablet as a big touchpad. There is a high-quality pen stand included in the box. The pen stand holds the pen while not in use. It can keep the pen in standing as well as horizontal position. It has a metal base which gives it extra stability. For those who are left-handed – You can simply rotate the device by 180° and change the settings to the left-handed mode in the driver settings. The tablet uses a companion app called “ Inkspace”– which is available for Windows, Mac, IOS and Android. How does it work? source: wacom.com If you want the added features but not the size, a smaller option is available. With a 7.4in screen and weighing less than a pound, the Wacom Intuos Pro Small is wonderfully portable. Be aware, though, that unlike the medium and large versions of this model, you won’t get the extra pen color rings and texture sheet sample card.

Overall, the Wacom Intuos Pro is comfortable to work with and performs will with creative apps. It's also small and lightweight enough to use on the go. Battery life is also decent. There are a few niggles in the form of the slight lag and an unergonomic pen stand. We think most people will be happy with this Wacom tablet, but you may also want to consider newer alternatives such as the Xencelabs pen tablet bundle, which has a similar price point, but offers more in the box and performs very smoothly. Of course, Photoshop is not the only application the Intuous Pro is good for; I also used the tablet to work on images in Adobe Lightroom. And while it was useful for cloning and healing, I found it to be a little unwieldy when making adjustments to the slider. Ultimately I think I still prefer utilizing the mouse and the keyboard shortcuts that have been burned into my muscle memory for Lightroom work. Bottom line