Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 410525" data-attributes="member: 13090">Love, love, love my Wacom tablet. Particularly good for doing really fine, highly controlled edits. For point and click (meaning global edits) I use a mouse. Be prepared for a bit of learning curve with how it feels using a pen/tablet instead of mouse; it takes a little getting used to. Once you get the feel down, though, and you see how much more control you have you'll be hooked. Also, can *not* possibly agree more with the statement about getting the small tablet. The smaller work-area on the tablet means less movement of your wrist and arm to accomplish the same amount of cursor movement on your monitor. While this may not sound like a big deal, believe you me... It is. Also, there are cheaper tablets &quot;out there&quot; but the Wacom is the industry standard because it rocks. Hard. Accept no substitute. ....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 410525, member: 13090"] Love, love, love my Wacom tablet. Particularly good for doing really fine, highly controlled edits. For point and click (meaning global edits) I use a mouse. Be prepared for a bit of learning curve with how it feels using a pen/tablet instead of mouse; it takes a little getting used to. Once you get the feel down, though, and you see how much more control you have you'll be hooked. Also, can *not* possibly agree more with the statement about getting the small tablet. The smaller work-area on the tablet means less movement of your wrist and arm to accomplish the same amount of cursor movement on your monitor. While this may not sound like a big deal, believe you me... It is. Also, there are cheaper tablets "out there" but the Wacom is the industry standard because it rocks. Hard. Accept no substitute. [color=white]....[/color] [/QUOTE]

Verification