How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.
Design resources, Photoshop add-ons, UI Kits and Inspiration
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Sonsdad wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
I would also add that there are many brands out there other than Wacom, some of which might be able to offer you a larger size for a lower price. Before I had my Wacom, I owned a Trust graphics tablet… When a friend donated his old Wacom to me, and I in turn passed my Trust tablet on to a relative, I thought I was would notice a signifigant improvement in performance and quality…
I have to admit that I didn’t…
The Trust tablet was half the price of an equivalent Wacom tablet, and it certainly seemed to be every bit as good as it.
My advice would be to try a few out in the shops before you buy. You might find that by resisting the temptation to follow big brand-name badges, you can save yourself soem money without compromising on quality.
On Tue, 8 Apr 2008 14:26:43 +0100, "\(not quite so\) Fat Sam" wrote:
Sonsdad wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
I would also add that there are many brands out there other than Wacom, some of which might be able to offer you a larger size for a lower price.
Before I had my Wacom, I owned a Trust graphics tablet… When a friend donated his old Wacom to me, and I in turn passed my Trust tablet on to a relative, I thought I was would notice a signifigant improvement in performance and quality…
I have to admit that I didn’t…
The Trust tablet was half the price of an equivalent Wacom tablet, and it certainly seemed to be every bit as good as it.
My advice would be to try a few out in the shops before you buy. You might find that by resisting the temptation to follow big brand-name badges, you can save yourself soem money without compromising on quality.
I said the same many times.
I am using a Genius 6×8 and it is
1. the best tablet I ever had
2. the only tablet I ever had
Dave
www.geniusnet.com
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Sonsdad wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
I have a small Wacom tablet, and it does the job I want it to… But I would still prefer to own a larger one if I could afford it, or if I had the desk space for it…
If you can afford the medium size and you have the space for it, then get that one…But if thats beyond your budget, the small sized one will still exceed all your expectations…
Sonsdad wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
I would also add that there are many brands out there other than Wacom, some of which might be able to offer you a larger size for a lower price. Before I had my Wacom, I owned a Trust graphics tablet… When a friend donated his old Wacom to me, and I in turn passed my Trust tablet on to a relative, I thought I was would notice a signifigant improvement in performance and quality…
I have to admit that I didn’t…
The Trust tablet was half the price of an equivalent Wacom tablet, and it certainly seemed to be every bit as good as it.
My advice would be to try a few out in the shops before you buy. You might find that by resisting the temptation to follow big brand-name badges, you can save yourself soem money without compromising on quality.
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
On Sun, 06 Apr 2008 19:10:24 GMT, Sonsdad
wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Following this thread, and viewing some specs, something’s popped out. The total lack of the tilt sensitivity on the majority of tablets.
To me I would expect ANY pen to work with the natural tilt of the hand. Anything else would be immediate obsolescence, making using a pen more pain than productive.
A tool you can only use at right angles is called a screw driver, not a pen[cil]
Someone tell me this isn’t true, that drawing at right angles to the surface is perfectly natural and no one would think of throwing the thing in the trash ?
Built in obsolescence is semi understandable. Building semi crap guarantees you won’t shop elsewhere if it works for at least as long as the warranty.
something else I see [nibs] at Wacom. back to the built in obsolescence. Exactly how long do these work ? Should a person buy stock in Wacom tablet pen nibs ?
On Sun, 06 Apr 2008 19:10:24 GMT, Sonsdad
wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Following this thread, and viewing some specs, something’s popped out. The total lack of the tilt sensitivity on the majority of tablets.
To me I would expect ANY pen to work with the natural tilt of the hand. Anything else would be immediate obsolescence, making using a pen more pain than productive.
A tool you can only use at right angles is called a screw driver, not a pen[cil]
wrote:
On Sun, 06 Apr 2008 19:10:24 GMT, Sonsdad
wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Following this thread, and viewing some specs, something’s popped out. The total lack of the tilt sensitivity on the majority of tablets.
To me I would expect ANY pen to work with the natural tilt of the hand. Anything else would be immediate obsolescence, making using a pen more pain than productive.
A tool you can only use at right angles is called a screw driver, not a pen[cil]
Someone tell me this isn’t true, that drawing at right angles to the surface is perfectly natural and no one would think of throwing the thing in the trash ?
Built in obsolescence is semi understandable. Building semi crap guarantees you won’t shop elsewhere if it works for at least as long as the warranty.
something else I see [nibs] at Wacom. back to the built in obsolescence. Exactly how long do these work ? Should a person buy stock in Wacom tablet pen nibs ?
I’ve never had a tablet that requires the pen to be held at 90 degrees to the surface of the tablet.
I find I can use them with the pen held at a natural angle without any problems.
On Sun, 06 Apr 2008 19:10:24 GMT, Sonsdad wrote:
Hi group
I am thinking of buying a graphics tablet and have been looking a the Wacom Bamboo Fun. Are there any major benefits from picking the medium size over the small?
Thanks for you help
Following this thread, and viewing some specs, something’s popped out. The total lack of the tilt sensitivity on the majority of tablets.
To me I would expect ANY pen to work with the natural tilt of the hand. Anything else would be immediate obsolescence, making using a pen more pain than productive.
A tool you can only use at right angles is called a screw driver, not a pen[cil]
Someone tell me this isn’t true, that drawing at right angles to the surface is perfectly natural and no one would think of throwing the thing in the trash ?
Built in obsolescence is semi understandable. Building semi crap guarantees you won’t shop elsewhere if it works for at least as long as the warranty.
something else I see [nibs] at Wacom. back to the built in obsolescence. Exactly how long do these work ? Should a person buy stock in Wacom tablet pen nibs ?
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…
That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…
That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
On Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:49:32 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Talker
On Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:49:32 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Talker
On Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:49:32 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…
That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
Talker
Talker wrote:
On Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:49:32 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…
That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
Talker
Wow…It’s like you guys suddenly started talking in a foreign language. LOL.
Talker wrote:
On Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:49:32 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Talker
Thanks for all the useful advice
Cheers
Sorry. Not everyone knows about nipples, Rapid-tap, handles and Easy-outs. Back to reality, which is already in process.or realizes, that the head of a screw is ALMOST ALWAYS 90 degrees to the work surface, and a screwdriver is ALSO 90 degrees to the head of the screw. Everyone is talking 180 degrees to the head, which would work just fine with vise grips.
I have both the 6×8 and the 9×12 Wacom tablets and actually prefer the smaller one.
Packs more easily with the notebook computer too.
For a regular mouse, I use the Logitech Trackman Wheel.
I actually have 2 of those. Don’t install the software that comes with it.
"(not quite so) Fat Sam" wrote in
messageTalker wrote:
On Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:49:32 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…
That’s a term I never thought I hear in this
group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
Talker
Wow…It’s like you guys suddenly started talking in a foreign language. LOL.
Sorry. Not everyone knows about nipples, Rapid-tap, handles and Easy-outs. Back to reality, which is already in process.
On Fri, 11 Apr 2008 10:29:16 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
Sorry. Not everyone knows about nipples, Rapid-tap, handles and Easy-outs. Back to reality, which is already in process.or realizes, that the head of a screw is ALMOST ALWAYS 90 degrees to the work surface, and a screwdriver is ALSO 90 degrees to the head of the screw. Everyone is talking 180 degrees to the head, which would work just fine with vise grips.
I have both the 6×8 and the 9×12 Wacom tablets and actually prefer the smaller one.
Packs more easily with the notebook computer too.
For a regular mouse, I use the Logitech Trackman Wheel.
I actually have 2 of those. Don’t install the software that comes with it.
I would wonder, why even use a mouse once you have the tablet ?
I would wonder, why even use a mouse once you have the tablet ?
I use both…
They both serve a different purpose.
I like teh way the pen feels for drawing…Feels more natural… But the mouse feels most intuitive to me for all other pointing and clicking.
Just personal preference I guess…
I would wonder, why even use a mouse once you have the tablet ?
I use both…
They both serve a different purpose.
I like teh way the pen feels for drawing…Feels more natural… But the mouse feels most intuitive to me for all other pointing and clicking.
Just personal preference I guess…
"(not quite so) Fat Sam" wrote inSorry about going off on a tangent like that. It’s just been a while since I heard the term EasyOut. That’s a term I’ve only heard at work which was a maintenance shop in a factory or construction work. The usual homeowner term would be extractor or screw extractor, so I figured Rudy must be familiar with maintence work.
messageTalker wrote:
On Thu, 10 Apr 2008 01:49:32 -0400, "Rudy Benner" wrote:
"Talker" wrote in messageTrue, but when you’re trying to remove a 2 inch broken off pipe nipple, an 18 inch Crescent is usually the only thing around that will fit the Easyout.<g>
On Wed, 9 Apr 2008 12:28:44 -0400, "prowler"
<prowlerAtNoSpamzoomtown.com> wrote:Got a full set of Easyouts, no doubt…
That’s a term I never thought I hear in this group….Easyouts. Squirt a little Rapid-Tap on it, use a T-handle (or a Crescent Wrench) and you’re in business!<g>
Talker
Don’t use a crescent wrench on an easyout, good way to snap it off, then you have a real mess.
Talker
Wow…It’s like you guys suddenly started talking in a foreign language. LOL.
Sorry. Not everyone knows about nipples, Rapid-tap, handles and Easy-outs. Back to reality, which is already in process.
I have both the 6×8 and the 9×12 Wacom tablets and actually prefer the smaller one.
Packs more easily with the notebook computer too.
For a regular mouse, I use the Logitech Trackman Wheel.
I actually have 2 of those. Don’t install the software that comes with it.
Exactly how long do these work?
a. It works as long as you have to pen over the tablet. Or the pens
doesn’t have to touch the surface for it to work
b. How long the nib wear out depending on how light/hard you press on the
tablet. The harder you press the faster it will wear out.
Should a person buy stock in Wacom tablet pen nibs ?
Wacom sells a set of 4 nibs for few bucks + S/H
Learn how to rescue details, remove flyaways, add volume, and enhance the definition of hair in any photo. We break down every tool and technique in Photoshop to get picture-perfect hair, every time.
Nice and short text about related topics in discussion sections