reilo said:No? The computer it's connected to runs on Mac OSX.
FStop7 said:If I buy that will I be able to draw that well?
I wish I could draw... anything.
:/
Why would you want the back-end hardware to be coupled to your tablet? Unless you're concerned about carting this thing around, I don't see any advantages from that.Instigator said:It's amazing those things have been around for over a decade and you still need to plug it to a computer. Get with the times, Wacom.
But imagine the cost. Wacom charges $2500 for just a pressure-sensitive screen. Can you imagine the rape they would lay upon your wallet if there was the rest of the computer in there? You can get a painfully powerful 27-inch iMac for $500 less than what Wacom charges for just the screen. And a 3-inch smaller one that screws up the colors, at that.Pazuzu9 said:For the same reason the iMac exists. Because they can, and it's just more elegant.
Slavik81 said:Why would you want the back-end hardware to be coupled to your tablet? Unless you're concerned about carting this thing around, I don't see any advantages from that.
not really, but... did you just try to write "worth it?"UrbanRats said:You can do pretty much anything with an intuos and some practice, is that thing really worthed?
Just looked that up, OH MY GOD. I want that. I wish the screen was bigger but goddamn. $1300 for a 12-inch tablet with a wacom screen. That is almost perfect. Time to start saving.Instigator said:I think the Asus EEE Slate EP121 (Windows Tablet with Wacom digitalizer built-in), far from a perfect device, but makes a lot more sense to me.
Maybe I'm mistaken, but I thought graphics workstations were pretty high-end, expensive machines. Maybe a couple thousand dollars for something of the same calibre as the tablet that goes with it.Instigator said:Because it costs 2500 for a freaking monitor? It takes space? The possibility of an all-in-one computer solution is not silly? And the smaller Cintiq models are 'portable' yet are not really because always tethered to some computer?
If you can't see the benefit of having a true sketching/coloring pad, be it paper or electronic, than I don't know what to tell you. I think the Asus EEE Slate EP121 (Windows Tablet with Wacom digitalizer built-in), far from a perfect device, but makes a lot more sense to me.
I don't understand how other companies haven't made a more affordable Cintiq-like product.
What, does Wacom have some kind of strong hold on a patent?
Or are we gonna have to wait for tablets to start becoming Cintiq-lites?
Im fine with my intuos.
is it weird drawing on a screen?
Even though I hate (though I'm getting better at dealing with it) the disconnect between drawing on the Intous and your results showing up on your computer, I do like how the Intuous surface actually feels somewhat like paper.
or is this just something you totally forget about and it feels like second nature after using it for a bit?
I do character design in Photoshop and would love a Cintiq for this.
and the Cintiq doesn't JUST have to be used as a drawing device, right? It's really just another monitor, so when I'm not actually doing any kind of design stuff, I could still have it plugged in and act as a secondary monitor?
Yeah it's dependent on your computer. There's no lag usually unless your computer sucks, or you're working with a huge photoshop file.and OH, anyone have some good videos of pros using a Cintiq? I would be very interested in seeing some professional workflows of artists working on cartoons/animation w/ a Cintiq...
seems to be some lag between input and the brush stroke showing up on screen:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95GvRH_e38s
is this totally dependant on how fast your computer is?
and OH, anyone have some good videos of pros using a Cintiq? I would be very interested in seeing some professional workflows of artists working on cartoons/animation w/ a Cintiq...
seems to be some lag between input and the brush stroke showing up on screen:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95GvRH_e38s
is this totally dependant on how fast your computer is?
and OH, anyone have some good videos of pros using a Cintiq? I would be very interested in seeing some professional workflows of artists working on cartoons/animation w/ a Cintiq...
seems to be some lag between input and the brush stroke showing up on screen:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95GvRH_e38s
is this totally dependant on how fast your computer is?