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You want to look at what you're drawing/writing. I like pen displays better because I could never get over the disconnect of draw on tablet, everything happens
by goosedragons 5y ago
You want to look at what you're drawing/writing. I like pen displays better because I could never get over the disconnect of draw on tablet, everything happens on monitor. You also have to make sure that your tablet has the same aspect ratio as your monitor and for a little while I had a 16:9 tablet with a 16:10 monitor and it was juuust off and it took me a bit to figure out why. Pen displays being the display don't have that problem. Its also 1:1 which I prefer.
- almog 5y agoYes, I get the disconnect feeling argument, but I'm not sure if it is a learning curve thing or a something more fundamental for professionals in specific fields. As for the ratio, that's configurable in both Wacom and the tablet I'm using (but, yes, when not set to match it can give that uncanny valley feeling about my own hand)
- goosedragons 5y agoI imagine it's probably mostly learning curve, but having tried for at least a few dozen hours to get over it I'm not sure the pain is worth the possible gain especially when pen displays are pretty cheap these days. For some workflows perhaps it's easier or not as needed to adjust. If I was just retouching photos as opposed to drawing I don't think I'd be as bothered.