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I have a medium-sized Intuos 4 at home that I use regularly and use a Cintiq 21UX at work everyday. I love them both, but if money's not an object for you and it's something that's going to get daily use, go with the Cintiq. In the past I've had a small Graphire 2 (or maybe it was a 3) and it was pretty good for irregular use but had some bad tracking issues near the end of its life. I've used the tiny portable Cintiqs before and can tell you that they are definitely not worth it. The screens are too small to be really worthwhile over an Intuous, especially for the price difference. burzum karaoke fucked around with this message at 14:35 on Jan 18, 2010 |
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Jan 18, 2010 14:30
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Datasmurf posted:So ... My sister got a small Bamboo Pen & Touch she almost never use. Now I need one, and she said I could borrow hers. How is it to use that for 3D-sculpting? I messed around with Zbrush for a month or so last year when I had a Graphire and it was perfectly fine, so I imagine the Bamboo won't give you any trouble.
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Jan 23, 2010 11:06
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Megera posted:I've been using Cintiqs for a bit now at my internship. Drawing in Flash is super fun, but inking in Photoshop is really hard. I've noticed the same problem with my Intuos2 in that Photoshop gets wobbly lines, which apparently other people are getting too, with or without Cintiqs: http://creativeboytv.deviantart.com/art/CINTIQ-21UX-Line-qualities-72022346 Sketchbook Pro is great for thumbnails and roughs, Photoshop is great for colouring and effects and Painter has without a doubt the nicest cleanup lines.
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Jan 24, 2010 08:02
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