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Drawing tablets

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  • JOdelJOdel Posts: 6,317
    Valandar said:

    ZBrush Core is what comes with the Intuos 3D. It's basically a cut down version - all of the basic functionality, but not all of the advanced features. If you get it, it might be worth the $$$ later on to upgrade to the full ZBrush.

    I got burned by picking up ZBrush Core and couldn't bring in anything done in class on the educational version od the full program. Mind you, it is undoubtedly a useful program on its own, but there's no obvious way to save any tool built in it or to import a tool built in the full program. I couldn't move work between the class computer and home with it.

  • HaslorHaslor Posts: 408
    edited May 2017

    Back in the ADB days with my mac I have a Wacom, with a Machinical Penceil Stylus. it was the best of both worlds you coudl get a paper drawing as well as the image in Photoshop.

    Now I have a Parblo A610, which is a good size, though I have to remember to charge the stylus. Other nice thing, I plugged it into my Win10 Box and it recognized it and Affinity Photo (low coat PS replacement and using all of the PS brushes) also recongnized it, without issue. I like it a lot and it came with a few goddies, but no software, which was just fine.

    I think I got it on sale for just about 50 USD. 

    Parblo also makes two 10.1 Screen for about 250-300 USD (1280*800), if you are looking for a screen.

    Post edited by Haslor on
  • artd3Dartd3D Posts: 165

    I bought a Wacom Bamboo years ago for about $90.00, and it works fine with Windows 10 Pro. I see no reason to use it with programs

    such as Daz or Poser, for me the mouse is better. It works great with programs like Zbrush or Photoshop.

    As I use dual monitors it took me a while to realize I could set it to use only my main monitor which made it much easier to use.

     

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