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<blockquote data-quote="PapaST" data-source="post: 650549" data-attributes="member: 8330"><p>The type of software you use is something to consider as Bikerbrent mentioned. I use a Wacom Pro Medium about 40% of the time. The other times a mouse is just fine. Is small TOO small? This is how I looked at it. The motion you use is 1 to 1 in respect to what is on your screen. So if you consider physically having to move your stylus over the entire area of the touch pad then that might help you decide. I'm speculating, but I think small would be good for people that just edit photos. And the larger touch pads for people that do designs.</p><p></p><p>Finally, I major reason I got one is because using a mouse for certain edits (like selections and brushing) actually causes pain in my wrists, maybe I have carpal tunnel. Either way editing with the Wacom has alleviated that pain. I know some people that like touch pads so much they use it exclusively as their input device, even when they're not editing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PapaST, post: 650549, member: 8330"] The type of software you use is something to consider as Bikerbrent mentioned. I use a Wacom Pro Medium about 40% of the time. The other times a mouse is just fine. Is small TOO small? This is how I looked at it. The motion you use is 1 to 1 in respect to what is on your screen. So if you consider physically having to move your stylus over the entire area of the touch pad then that might help you decide. I'm speculating, but I think small would be good for people that just edit photos. And the larger touch pads for people that do designs. Finally, I major reason I got one is because using a mouse for certain edits (like selections and brushing) actually causes pain in my wrists, maybe I have carpal tunnel. Either way editing with the Wacom has alleviated that pain. I know some people that like touch pads so much they use it exclusively as their input device, even when they're not editing. [/QUOTE]
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