
If you have more budget or want something more professional, then get the Wacom Intuos Pro. Also note that not all Huion tablets have this problem. And my problems only applies to strokes in Photoshop. However, even after considering the extra cost of Lazy Nezumi Pro, Huion tablets are still cheaper. That's an incredibly useful plugin but it's not free. For models that I've tested, I find that I often have to install a plugin called Lazy Nezumi Pro smoothen out the lines. The downside to Huion tablets is sometimes their strokes are not as smooth, especially when using Photoshop.

Second, if you prefer wireless, the huge Huion Giano WH1409 or the smaller more comfortable size Huion DWH69. The first is the Huion H610PRO with 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity and a lot more physical shortcut buttons. Almost all of Huion's tablets are significantly cheaper the Wacom's at the same tablet size. If you really want to get the best bang for your buck, then you can consider Huion tablets. Shown above is the huge Huion Giano WH1409 and Wacom Intuos (medium size) Price is reasonable although not as cheap as the Huion. It supports 1024 levels of pressure sensitivity, stylus with replaceable nibs and the option to have touch gestures and be wireless. However, Huion has also been releasing products regularly and with each release they get better.įor beginners with limited budget, I recommend the Wacom Intuos (Check out my detailed review if you haven't). Wacom's products are well know over the years and it's common to hear artist recommend them without second thoughts. Huion is the aggressive competitor that sells tablets at really attractive prices. Wacom came into the market early and is still dominant today. The two most common brands would be Wacom and Huion. They are among the earliest form of devices to help artist transition into creating art digitally. This would be the tablets without screens. There are roughly three main groups of tablets, the normal tablet without a screen, monitors you can draw on, and tablets with screens. I'll be updating this article as and when there are new products worth mentioning. Whenever possible, I've provided links to detailed reviews that I've written over the years.

I'll also provide my personal recommendation from the tablets I've used, and also from those reviewed by guest artists on Parkablogs.

This article looks at the different graphic tablets available for digital artists currently.
