Pros: relatively cheap, most often doesnt need a mains power suply, much more small and portable.Ĭons: drawing doesnt appear on the surface youre drawing on, it appears on a separate screen so the experience feels very alien at fist and takes a bit of getting used to Pros: draw directly onto screen, much more similar to normal drawing and also quicker and easier to control, theyre top of the range, industry standard pieces of kit, wider range of software for tablets that connect to pc, more possibilities for what your tablet can do than and ipad as theres ust better suited software for certain tasksĬons: EXPENSIVE!!!, most are not portable (heavy or need to be used in conjunction with plug socket or computer or both) (with the exception of the companion, whch is a computer in itself but costs mega bucks)ĭrawing pads (a simple pad you draw on as the drawing appears on your computer screen) Screen tablets, aka the wacom cintiq range (you can see what your drawing on your tablet screen) Wacom tablets (im split this into two, screen tablets and drawing pads, read this article to find out which is best for you ) Pros: portable, you can draw on the screen, ipads are a nice thing to own anywayĬons: expensive, need to charge, arent great for anything but drawing (proffessional quality animation etc) Ipad pro + apple pencil (people reccomend the $6 program 'procreate' but i have medibang paint pro (free) on my phone and thats great too) I'll try and list the pros and cons of each option for you below, starting with tablets: So from here, it really depends on what you want. Looking at your art, you obviously arent a total beginner (meaning you aren't drawing rainbow dogs with emo fringes and have obviously developed your skill to a nice standard, heck, you're better than me). Ok, i have decent amount of experience with digital sotware and equipment and heres how it is i guess:
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