![]() ![]() One of the two big takeaways from this was seeing how smaller more controlled movements are used on the tablet compared to a regular mouse. The video goes on to demonstrate how a tablet can be used in the context of some food photography images that need to be retouched. ![]() This would be much more efficient than trying to memorize various key combinations or wasting time hunting through menus. I think many of us probably use a core handful of tools in our favorite programs and thanks to these programmable buttons could have most of these actions distilled down into a few button presses. ![]() My interest was also piqued when I saw how customizable the many buttons on both the pen and tablet are. It was interesting to learn about the various changeable nibs which can be used in the stylus and how they can affect how the pen reacts with the tablet. These tablets are quite different not least in their price tags and the video sets out to explain their differences. The two tablets mentioned are the Wacom Intuos Pro Creative Pen Tablet ($379.95) and the Cintiq Pro 24 Creative Touch Display ($2,499.95). The video features tablets by manufacturer Wacom which if you don't know, is one of the industry-standard makers of graphics tablets. If like me, you have resisted the idea of making the switch, this video by the team over at B&H Photo Video may just help you to decide if a graphics tablet might be a good idea. Graphics tablets are a good alternative to a mouse and have been on the scene for some years now. While there have been various ergonomic improvements to the mouse over the years, you are still ultimately doing those same repetitive actions which can leave you aching the next day. Anyone who has spent hours editing their work on a computer will know how painful it can be on your body. ![]()
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