Without drivers, on Win 7, it worked as a mouse right-away. not cheap, flaky plastic), is quite sleek, and pretty responsive. I wasn't expecting anything pro-grade, but it seems to be pretty adequate. It is the entry-level product, but based on my first day experience, I think it is quite nice. What are the other "free" (as in beer) alternatives for my purpose/use-case? Ideally, I'd prefer something that is not very resource hungry, as my PC isn't very powerful (yeah, living with a lot of constraints!).įinally I went ahead and got myself a Wacom Bamboo One 'Medium' (6x9) tablet. Given that I'd be using vector graphics, can I assume that "free-hand drawn" images will scale-up nicely? Since the table is of a particular size, which is roughly half or sometimes even a quarter of the paper size I use normally, would the experience be very different ? I think I can mostly make-do with vector-graphics, and occasionally embed bit-maps (s.a. Although I am not aware of the real potential of Inkscape for my purpose. Given my budget, and a quick assessment of needs and reviews of various graphic tablets, I am thinking of ordering the Wacom Bamboo One CTE 660 Pen Tablet which as per specs is a wide-format 8.5"x5.5" entry-level tablet.ĭuring my research I've found that I could potentially use it with Inkscape, since I am not in a position to make an investment in professional software. I believe that I am okay'ish with pen and paper, but recently decided to go digital. I do some caricature, cartoons and illustrations, as hobby.
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