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<blockquote data-quote="Deezey" data-source="post: 267432" data-attributes="member: 13223"><p>I bought the cheaper Intuos with Touch. Not the Pro model. Mine was roughly $115.00. Mine is also the small size. </p><p></p><p>I downloaded Ps Elements 11, ArtRage, and Autodesk Sketchbook for free. And these are not trial versions. I also had the option of downloading Nik Color Efex Pro 3 but did not because I already own the Nik Collection.</p><p></p><p>While I don't think mine can do everything the Pro can. I can buy the Wireless Kit to make mine wireless. But for me it is not needed since The room my stuff is in is tiny and I can't really get away from the PC far enough to need Wireless.</p><p></p><p>[ATTACH=full]73643[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>Sorry for the shot. Low light, high ISO. But the tablet is sitting on a 2 drawer metal filing cabinet that has the top drawer open. (remember tiny room here)</p><p></p><p>It is fairly compact which is nice because I do not need to use broad gestures to cover my screen. The dot that the pen is pointing to is actually the screen boundary marker. It is supposed to be there. (NOT DUST! LOL)</p><p></p><p>The curser appears when hovering over the tablet from roughly 1/2 inch high. The pen also has a two button toggle switch with the back button being the Right Click ala mouse click.</p><p>Very snappy and responsive. No lag in movements at all. </p><p></p><p>I do have the touch model so it does act like a touchpad from a laptop to aid in zoom and scrolling. Also you can move the cursor and double tap to click. There is a switch to disable Touch Control also.</p><p></p><p>The tablet can be set up for right or left hand. You choose this option when installing. </p><p></p><p>At the top that light is letting you know the tablet is on.(Left Side) The light on the right lights up when it senses a touch on the pad. There are four customizable buttons one each above and below both lights.</p><p></p><p>So far I haven't found a negative about this product. The above photo was edited strictly with the Wacom and I have found menu navigation and the use of the sliders to be extremely fast. It did take a few minutes to get used to the freedom of movement and the fact that this small pad is the entire screen. </p><p></p><p>Painting in masks and such with the adjustment brushes in LR5 is now just stupid simple. I had a problem doing fine work with the mouse and outlining and such was a real pain. For that alone the Wacom is completely worth the small investment for me. It is cutting the time I take in processing easily in half. And I thought I was quick before, but now instead of 5 minutes or so, quick edits are now just a tap, flick, and go.</p><p></p><p>So far I love it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Deezey, post: 267432, member: 13223"] I bought the cheaper Intuos with Touch. Not the Pro model. Mine was roughly $115.00. Mine is also the small size. I downloaded Ps Elements 11, ArtRage, and Autodesk Sketchbook for free. And these are not trial versions. I also had the option of downloading Nik Color Efex Pro 3 but did not because I already own the Nik Collection. While I don't think mine can do everything the Pro can. I can buy the Wireless Kit to make mine wireless. But for me it is not needed since The room my stuff is in is tiny and I can't really get away from the PC far enough to need Wireless. [ATTACH type="full" width="30%"]73643._xfImport[/ATTACH] Sorry for the shot. Low light, high ISO. But the tablet is sitting on a 2 drawer metal filing cabinet that has the top drawer open. (remember tiny room here) It is fairly compact which is nice because I do not need to use broad gestures to cover my screen. The dot that the pen is pointing to is actually the screen boundary marker. It is supposed to be there. (NOT DUST! LOL) The curser appears when hovering over the tablet from roughly 1/2 inch high. The pen also has a two button toggle switch with the back button being the Right Click ala mouse click. Very snappy and responsive. No lag in movements at all. I do have the touch model so it does act like a touchpad from a laptop to aid in zoom and scrolling. Also you can move the cursor and double tap to click. There is a switch to disable Touch Control also. The tablet can be set up for right or left hand. You choose this option when installing. At the top that light is letting you know the tablet is on.(Left Side) The light on the right lights up when it senses a touch on the pad. There are four customizable buttons one each above and below both lights. So far I haven't found a negative about this product. The above photo was edited strictly with the Wacom and I have found menu navigation and the use of the sliders to be extremely fast. It did take a few minutes to get used to the freedom of movement and the fact that this small pad is the entire screen. Painting in masks and such with the adjustment brushes in LR5 is now just stupid simple. I had a problem doing fine work with the mouse and outlining and such was a real pain. For that alone the Wacom is completely worth the small investment for me. It is cutting the time I take in processing easily in half. And I thought I was quick before, but now instead of 5 minutes or so, quick edits are now just a tap, flick, and go. So far I love it. [/QUOTE]
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