More and more drawings are required drawn not in pencil and paints, but in graphic images. A computer mouse does not provide as many drawing options as the good old writing instruments. And there was a great solution to this. A tablet is a combination of computer graphics and convenience.
Instructions
Step 1
But of course, graphic tablets are needed not only for drawing, they are put on a par with a mouse and a touchpad. The convenience of using the tablet is that you can control the cursor with a pen or an ordinary finger. This is more convenient and more familiar to most people. A couple of days will be enough for mastering, and then you can just enjoy your work and have fun. But all this is provided that the device is correctly selected and meets the needs. Tablets come in a variety of sizes. But miniature ones are inconvenient to use, and bulky ones take up too much space. The most optimal size is A4, the size of a regular landscape sheet.
Step 2
Most professional devices have a touchscreen display type. They are pressure sensitive and you can see the results at your fingertips. Choose the resolution according to your needs. If you are buying a tablet larger for fun, or haven’t used it yet, 1000 lines per inch should be sufficient. In professional tablets used for documentation, drawing up drawings, and even more so for photo processing, the resolution should be at least 4000-5000 lines.
Step 3
The modern tablet comes with a cordless pen. It is charged either from batteries or from wireless interfaces. The displays sense the tilt angle and pressure of the pen, for a total of about 500 positions. The brush has a soft tip. With fairly frequent use, it will have to be changed every 2-3 months. Sometimes an electronic pen has one or two buttons that repeat the programmable mouse keys. Their purpose can be changed at the request of the user. Also, some models have a handy eraser.
Step 4
To avoid unnecessary movement, many tablets have hotkeys. In addition, a wireless touch mouse can be supplied with the pen.
