What kind of tablet do you use for digital art?
For my digital art drawings, I primarily use a Wacom Small CTL-472 Graphic Drawing Tablet (see below).
pertaining to this drawing tablet.
With a Wacom drawing tablet, you can go beyond the constraints of a mouse; it's perfect for students and teachers looking for a digital pen for their computer to draw, edit images, express ideas, and connect naturally in online lectures and art works
- A pressure-sensitive, battery-free pen that feels like a real pen on paper is reliable, accurate, and pleasant.
- Compatible with Macs running OS X 10.10 and later, PCs running Windows 7 and later, and Chromebooks running the most recent version of Chrome OS; Simple USB-A plug-in; a USB-C adaptor is necessary for some devices.
- With a 6.0 x 3.7-inch active working area that is both left- and right-handed adaptable, it is small and portable.
- As a result of testing and certification as "Works With Chromebook," this item complies with Google's compatibility requirements and can be used with your Chromebook.
- One from Wacom offers teachers free 3-month trials of edtech software; Register your tablet to receive the following apps: Limnu, Collaboard, Pear Deck, ExplainEverything, and Kami App.
- When you register your tablet, you may check out creative tools on a Chromebook for three months with Clip Studio Paint Pro.
Model number: Wcom CTL-472, One (Small Size)
Type of product: Creative Pen Tablet
Size: 8.3 x 5.7 x 0.3 inches (210 x 146 x 8.7 mm).
Area of action: 152.0 x 95.0 mm (6.0 x 3.7 in)
Weight (only the tablet): 250g
Pen: 9g
Black on the front and red on the back.
Pressure-sensitive, battery-free, cordless pen as a stylus. (LP-190K)
Dimensions: 2540 lpi
Levels of pen pressure: 2048
No to multi-touch
No, ExpressKeys
system prerequisites
Windows 7, 8.1, and 10 on a PC
OS X 10.10 or later for Mac
access to the internet using a standard USB-A connector to download drivers (for tablet to work)
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