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Author Topic: New Wacom Intuos 5 Tablet  (Read 26527 times)

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« Reply #25 on: March 16, 2012, 09:37 »
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Here's a video review of the new Intuos 5 from long time user Terry White. http://networkedblogs.com/vcRnB Many features are demonstrated.

He favors the medium size for most of his work.


thanks.  nice review  here's the video embeded
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&amp;v=4bNXtZCVg54" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&amp;v=4bNXtZCVg54</a>
!


microstockphoto.co.uk

« Reply #26 on: March 16, 2012, 12:44 »
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Hello.

Sorry for my misunderstanding.

Can i put photoshop CS5 on this tablet to edit my images?

What is different with this tablet and the Samsung one?

Thanks for your reply.

David.


You seriously need to get your "tablets" right  ;D

Samsung tablets or smart-phones has nothing to do with wacom tablets :)


However his comment brings an interesting side question, albeit involuntarily.

Wouldn't it be even easier using a tablet computer - being able to edit directly on screen - instead of a graphic tablet?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-11666162

If it's good enough for David Hockney for art, maybe it's good for us too?

Or screen resolution is too low/touch screen too imprecise/not pressure-sensitive/editing software not available? I don't have an iPad or similar - however strange nowadays - so I can't try (I am still using my old Nokia N810 tablet for emailing and browsing when I travel, great but definitely not good for graphics)
« Last Edit: March 16, 2012, 13:00 by microstockphoto.co.uk »

12_Tribes

« Reply #27 on: August 18, 2012, 12:24 »
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Hi guys!
I want to buy a tablet for retouching, but don't want to spend much. It would be my first tablet and I'm thinking to buy a small one. Does anyone working on small size? Is it possible to do a quality job on it? I don't have any experience with tablets...

Thanks :)
« Last Edit: August 18, 2012, 13:30 by 12_Tribes »

« Reply #28 on: August 18, 2012, 15:10 »
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Hi guys!
I want to buy a tablet for retouching, but don't want to spend much. It would be my first tablet and I'm thinking to buy a small one. Does anyone working on small size? Is it possible to do a quality job on it? I don't have any experience with tablets...

Thanks :)
I have been working on a bamboo for a couple of years and it has been sufficient. I have been doing some creative stuff though and wanted the pen-tilt capabililty, so I just got an Intuos 5 Small and it is more than big enough. I have a difficult time working on images in PS without the tablet. The mouse just doesnt cut it.

edit: I think the Bamboo would be good for you to start out with. It runs somewhere between $66 and $90 dollars (depending on where you buy) and you can try it out and get used to it while not spending an arm and a leg for it.
« Last Edit: August 18, 2012, 15:32 by cclapper »

12_Tribes

« Reply #29 on: August 18, 2012, 17:09 »
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That's exactly what I planned. Bamboo is coming :)
Thanks for response!

« Reply #30 on: August 18, 2012, 17:56 »
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That's exactly what I planned. Bamboo is coming :)
Thanks for response!

wait a bit more and get a windows 8 touchscreen laptop instead of a tablet.. I believe we will be able to use adobe software on touchscreen windows PC's in a few months.. why buy a graphic tablet now.. even wacom realized this and started to make pens for touchscreen PC's..

12_Tribes

« Reply #31 on: August 18, 2012, 19:27 »
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wait a bit more and get a windows 8 touchscreen laptop instead of a tablet.. I believe we will be able to use adobe software on touchscreen windows PC's in a few months.. why buy a graphic tablet now.. even wacom realized this and started to make pens for touchscreen PC's..

I saw lenovo windows 8 laptop in another thread...looks really nice, but I think its price is over 1000$. In my case that would be a few years rather then months :)
but I see your point, thanks for suggestion
« Last Edit: August 19, 2012, 04:38 by 12_Tribes »

CarlssonInc

« Reply #32 on: August 19, 2012, 01:51 »
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My old Intuos 3 works as well as my my Intuos 4 - couldn't do without them, for everything - haven't seen the mouse in years.

WarrenPrice

« Reply #33 on: August 19, 2012, 10:39 »
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Waiting for the LATEST technology is a never-ending wait.   8)

Wim

« Reply #34 on: August 19, 2012, 10:44 »
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I'm using an old cheap Bamboo One and will only replace it when it's scratched to pieces ;)
Bought it to avoid RSI issues and improve PS workflow, never looked back.

I would recommend Bamboo Pen & Touch.

« Reply #35 on: August 19, 2012, 14:47 »
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Waiting for the LATEST technology is a never-ending wait.   8)

If PS4 is coming out next month, you don't go out and buy PS3 now   :)

Windows 8 tablet/laptops are coming out in probably weeks.. And they will really make a difference.. Why burn your money on old laptops while you can get a touchscreen windows 8 laptop in a few weeks?

« Reply #36 on: August 19, 2012, 15:23 »
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Waiting for the LATEST technology is a never-ending wait.   8)

If PS4 is coming out next month, you don't go out and buy PS3 now   :)

Windows 8 tablet/laptops are coming out in probably weeks.. And they will really make a difference.. Why burn your money on old laptops while you can get a touchscreen windows 8 laptop in a few weeks?

Well, first of all I'm on a Mac so the fact that Windows 8 tablet/laptops are coming out is of no interest to me. And even if Mac comes out with something similar, I cannot justify running out and buying the latest and greatest when the computer I currently use is working perfectly fine and I couldn't afford to replace right now anyway. In a perfect world, I'd be sitting behind a Cintiq, but for the same reasons, I am not.

I understand what you are saying. Totally. But the OP can invest around $100 bucks and continue to use what he is using and yet improve his workflow, as opposed to waiting, and having to invest a ton more money just for the latest gadget. Two schools of thought, and in my circle of friends and family, I know both types.  :)

« Reply #37 on: August 19, 2012, 16:15 »
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Waiting for the LATEST technology is a never-ending wait.   8)

If PS4 is coming out next month, you don't go out and buy PS3 now   :)

Windows 8 tablet/laptops are coming out in probably weeks.. And they will really make a difference.. Why burn your money on old laptops while you can get a touchscreen windows 8 laptop in a few weeks?

Well, first of all I'm on a Mac so the fact that Windows 8 tablet/laptops are coming out is of no interest to me. And even if Mac comes out with something similar, I cannot justify running out and buying the latest and greatest when the computer I currently use is working perfectly fine and I couldn't afford to replace right now anyway. In a perfect world, I'd be sitting behind a Cintiq, but for the same reasons, I am not.

I understand what you are saying. Totally. But the OP can invest around $100 bucks and continue to use what he is using and yet improve his workflow, as opposed to waiting, and having to invest a ton more money just for the latest gadget. Two schools of thought, and in my circle of friends and family, I know both types.  :)

Well, I wasn't replying to the OP in my last answer..

At first, I did suggest him that because he didn't specify that he only had $100 to spend.. But after the OP mentioned that his budget was small I left it there..

My answer was to warrenprice who said "Waiting for the LATEST technology is a never-ending wait. "

because it's a "soon ending wait".. In fact, I just found out that it is coming out on 26 october..

Assuming some people who read this thread can afford it, it is good to mention it anyway..  :)

I wouldn't want to buy something NOW, and next month say "Oh man, I could have gotten the other thing, had I only waited a month"
« Last Edit: August 19, 2012, 16:19 by cidepix »

WarrenPrice

« Reply #38 on: August 19, 2012, 16:29 »
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October 26 ... will that be the end?  Or, have they started designing a replacement? 
If it does what you want and you need it, why wait for something else to want? 

I want a new camera.  The D7000 is probably already obsolete -- but it does most of what I need.  I see no sense in waiting for the D5 or D4xsq ... or D900.   ::)

It's just a different opinion, Cidepix.   :-\


 

12_Tribes

« Reply #39 on: August 19, 2012, 18:04 »
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If PS4 is coming out next month, you don't go out and buy PS3 now   :)

Yes, I know what you mean :)
also 'never-ending wait' is true...there's always something new, that's how industry is - but still it is good to choose wisely.
 I think that bamboo will be a good investment :) Like cclapper said, it will improve my workflow (hopefully) and I won't pay much.
 
Thanks for all of your replies! My choice is bamboo, and sorry if I put this thread a bit off topic.
« Last Edit: August 19, 2012, 18:06 by 12_Tribes »

12_Tribes

« Reply #40 on: August 19, 2012, 18:18 »
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I want a new camera.  The D7000 is probably already obsolete -- but it does most of what I need.  I see no sense in waiting for the D5 or D4xsq ... or D900.   ::)

D600 is near, wait a couple of months and you'll have a full frame camera :D kidding :) but it's not a bad choice I think :)
« Last Edit: August 19, 2012, 19:31 by 12_Tribes »

« Reply #41 on: August 20, 2012, 05:39 »
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October 26 ... will that be the end?  Or, have they started designing a replacement? 
If it does what you want and you need it, why wait for something else to want? 

I want a new camera.  The D7000 is probably already obsolete -- but it does most of what I need.  I see no sense in waiting for the D5 or D4xsq ... or D900.   ::)

It's just a different opinion, Cidepix.   :-\


Warren, I totally understand your point.. and october 26 is not the end but at least we know windows 9 isn't comind out in january :) it will be at least 2 years before the next one comes..

Personally for me, current laptops do NOT do what I want.. At the moment I need to change my laptop because it is getting old..

So I will get a new one anyway.. I want to be able to draw vectors directly on the new touchscreen windows 8 laptops, and I would be devastated if I burned my money on a laptop that I can NOT do that, just to find out a month later, the laptop I can actually do that is out..

« Reply #42 on: August 20, 2012, 05:44 »
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If PS4 is coming out next month, you don't go out and buy PS3 now   :)

Yes, I know what you mean :)
also 'never-ending wait' is true...there's always something new, that's how industry is - but still it is good to choose wisely.
 I think that bamboo will be a good investment :) Like cclapper said, it will improve my workflow (hopefully) and I won't pay much.
 
Thanks for all of your replies! My choice is bamboo, and sorry if I put this thread a bit off topic.

Yes, Bamboo is good.. I currently use bamboo for my vectors and it is more than enough.. Very good choice..

It's just that I want to draw directly on the screen, that's why I am waiting for the device I can sufficiently do it.. Once I have a touchscreen that I can directly draw on, that will be the one for me for at least 3-4 years.. So in my case it is an ending wait.. I won't be after a new touchscreen every other month, once I have the one that can do what I want..
« Last Edit: August 20, 2012, 05:46 by cidepix »

Wim

« Reply #43 on: August 20, 2012, 05:56 »
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That's exactly what I planned. Bamboo is coming :)
Thanks for response!


wait a bit more and get a windows 8 touchscreen laptop instead of a tablet.. I believe we will be able to use adobe software on touchscreen windows PC's in a few months.. why buy a graphic tablet now.. even wacom realized this and started to make pens for touchscreen PC's..


That is not worth the switch to another OS.
Besides, it's his first tablet so a Bamboo is cheap and will already improve his workflow.
Wacom pens for touch screens? what about the Cintiq?

http://www.wacom.eu/index2.asp?pid=7001&lang=en

« Reply #44 on: August 20, 2012, 06:44 »
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That's exactly what I planned. Bamboo is coming :)
Thanks for response!


wait a bit more and get a windows 8 touchscreen laptop instead of a tablet.. I believe we will be able to use adobe software on touchscreen windows PC's in a few months.. why buy a graphic tablet now.. even wacom realized this and started to make pens for touchscreen PC's..


That is not worth the switch to another OS.
Besides, it's his first tablet so a Bamboo is cheap and will already improve his workflow.
Wacom pens for touch screens? what about the Cintiq?

http://www.wacom.eu/index2.asp?pid=7001&lang=en


cintiq was the best thing you can get as a designer until the touchscreen PCs became very popular.. I was actually going to buy a cintiq, and had the budget for it, but decided to buy a tablet/laptop with a touchscreen that I can draw on instead.. and they are out very soon..

Regarding OS, I use windows anyway, so I won't be switching my OS :)

cintiq was great but it will soon be part of history.. Even wacom knows that.. they started doing pens, and I suggest they start doing tablet laptops as well, with cintiq features integrated in it..

EmberMike

« Reply #45 on: August 20, 2012, 10:35 »
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Anyone ever tried one of these MonoPrice tablets? I've heard good things, and although reviews generally say they're not a direct alternative to a Wacom, they're still really good for just $50. I've been tempted to try one.


 

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