#2: May 25th 2012 at 8:20:09 AM
Bamboo wacom tablets are pretty much the best on the market.
BUT, using them does not mean you will automatically become a good artist, and a good tablet costs about 200 dollars.
Read my stories!
#3: May 29th 2012 at 7:27:49 PM
Thank you.
(not directed to you) I just bough my tablet (it has yet to arrive) and I am so exited. I know it won't make me better artist but I am tired of vectoring Can you believe I call my mechanical pencil "screw driver" ?
edited 29th May '12 7:29:30 PM by FallenLegend
Make your hearth shine through the darkest night; let it transform hate into kindness, evil into justice, and loneliness into love.
Total posts: 3
Hey guys Recently I have seen a lot of people gushing about the wonders on tablets and needless to say I am being temped to buy one.
Where I live the only choice I have to buy them is the apple store that only has bamboo wacom tablets.
I want mainly to know how they work and how much they help you to vector, draw and inking.
My slow method is drawing with a pencil-scan the pic and then use the super slow and famous vectors with a mouse to ink it and to be honest it is a great pain and the idea of drawing/inking directly through a tablet sounds tempting (but I have never tried it)
This is a sample of my work with this method and this◊
Would you advice me buying a tablet?. I have never used one
edited 24th May '12 11:22:13 PM by FallenLegend
Make your hearth shine through the darkest night; let it transform hate into kindness, evil into justice, and loneliness into love.