Can you draw smoothly & without any lag on it---either via your finger or a stylist?
1035883
Not really - the screen seems unresponsive at times and, at least from my own experience, I have to reset the unit on occasion to get it to work again. I think it's related to the screen using optical touch recognition rather than capacitive touch like a smartphone.
1035884
No it will not work. There is a ton of lag. Like Jason T said if you have to reset often just to get the screen to work.
1035885
The VSD220's optical type touch will work with paint programs that are geared more towards the use of a finger but might have some lag when it comes to quick strokes. Touch devices with no pressure sensors depend on stroke speed rather than pressure to create thick or fine lines. A stylus will work with the device.
736297
It depends how detail your work will be. I have gotten some good results for certain drawings, but I prefer Jot Touch for drawing and art work. Can't say for writting though I assume that if you can control the thickness of the stroke it would do the job. I would recommend you check out the pressure sensitive styli that are available now.
1108169
I havent personally tried. But I have used my finger which would apply just as much pressure. So I think it's safe to say a stylus will work just fine.
1470481
Nope... not at this time. Since it has a N-Trig stylus, you won't get pressure sensitivity in Photoshop (or, Painter, SAI, etc etc) because the pen API is not Wintab. I've been told twice by N-Trig tech support that Wintab is coming this year, but their track record is lousy and it's any body's guess if it will happen. You can run Photoshop etc just fine but the stylus just acts like a very accurate mouse pointer. Artrage and Sketchbook Pro 6 work very well on the Sony, as well as all of the Microsoft products (esp OneNote).
1357437
No you hardly have to press to get it to work. Best stylus I have every used.
1378795
I don't know how much my pressure varies. I use the pen 100% of my computer time - mostly email, word and pro photography. I can't say that I've seen anything wrong with mine, but then I don't use brushes in Photoshop much or take steps where I vary the pressure a lot.Paul S
2179329
I think the way to tune it up will be through Settings in the MacOs itself. I am still using mine and I haven't noticed any delay in strokes. They keyboard is not sturdy and does not have an angle adjustment, but other than that is useful.
722240
Much more smooth, in my experience. I always had trouble with Uni being way too scratchy with patchy lines.
135409
I am not a professional artist by any means, but I like to sketch and compared to other styli (that have rubber-like tips but are not covered by some type of special fabric), this one works very well. I don't feel like I have to press so firmly on the screen. I haven't compared it to other styli that are specifically made for drawing/art, so I can't tell you about that, but I can say that my search for a really great stylus is over. Hope this helped!
610365
You can write just like you use to. It will not recognize your hand, its impossible to do so. its easy and 99% accurate for handwriting. If you want to draw, its not as accurate as handwriting.
610366
You can write just like you use to. It will not recognize your hand, its impossible to do so.its easy and 99% accurate for handwriting. If you want to draw, its not as accurate as handwriting.
1703744
It depends on your work style. I find that it does not. If you tend to be more gestural rather than precise, then maybe, but if you can draw on a piece of paper, you can draw on it.
1671483
The working area does NOT matter. Trust me on this. Get the small tablet. Reason: you will map the tablet touch sensitive area much smaller than the total space available. Why? Because you really do not want to move your hand all over the tablet when drawing.
1379348
Yes, as long as you don't use a lot of pressure. If you do, there's no problem... just smooth over with your finger.
607254
I have to say that the stylus works much better than the rubber tip stylus, since you can at least see where you are going and what you have done already. With the rubber tip, you can't really tell where you are going to draw from. My experience is shared from the game "Draw Something"
852527
I get horribly wavy lines when I draw a straight line at slow to medium speed. I also get them drawing a perfect circle with a circle template. I am RMAing mine as we speak for that reason.
537872
Yes, though make sure you don't lose the extra nibs. I'm not a great artist and the skill is more important than the tablet (this is a pretty baseline one, I think).You can definitely draw with it.