3 ms·
translated to cartesian coordinates. position x, y; tilt x, y; and pressure. No yaw, which would be twisting the pencil.
by musesum 11y ago
translated to cartesian coordinates. position x, y; tilt x, y; and pressure. No yaw, which would be twisting the pencil.
- logicallee 11y agothanks - what you call yaw I called roll, by analogy with the shape of a pencil versus airplane.
- tenfingers 11y agoThere's also twisting (yes, it's a true 5 axis). But you have to buy the more expensive "art pen". See: https://www.wacom.com/en-us/store/pens/art-pen https://www.wacom.com/en-us/store/pens/art-pen Notably, some pens support additional pressure axes (for example, the "brush pen"). These are general-purpose sensors can be mapped freely. I'm not aware though of any pen that supports truly 6 axes, but I suspect it's not a technical limitation. [edit] I actually dislike the art pen because of the way it's handled: it's too fat.
- musesum 11y agoThanks. Didn't realize Wacom had one of these - has been a while. Yeah, I preferred the thinner "classic pen" https://www.wacom.com/en-us/store/pens/classic-pen https://www.wacom.com/en-us/store/pens/classic-pen One trick is to use the eraser as a tip and to cover the tablet with a neoprene skin stretched tight. The result is a really light and spongy stroke. Has a very sensual feel.
- tenfingers 11y agoHave you have ever used the "flex" nib? I wonder if anyone found some "use" out of it that couldn't be done by just pressure feel adjustment.
- musesum 11y ago> Have you have ever used the "flex" nib? Tried it once. I suspect that if you spent thousands of hours drawing that the haptics would make a difference.