It has fewer programming options for the pen (which is also lighter), a smoother surface, it’s more lightweight, and there’s no wireless option, and no bundled software. It doesn’t have the extras of the Intuos, such as bundled art software (some of which is a trial), a wireless option, or that nice tacky (in a good way) texture. It comes with the adapters you need and a good amount of extra nibs. I haven’t done longterm testing, but so far it’s fine. The pen isn’t as luxurious nor as programmable, but the Huion is way more affordable. Wacom Intuos Mediumįor the price, this tablet really offers almost everything the Wacom Intuos Medium does, including levels of pressure, tilt, and programming of the keys. Surface may be too smooth for some artistsĭriver isn’t that easy to program Inspiroy H1060P vs. ProsĪbility to use on Mac, Windows, Linux, and Android I’m uncertain as to whether it has more to do with the driver or with an update to Inkscape. The biggest and happiest surprise was that I was able to get pressure in Inkscape, a free vector art program similar to Adobe Illustrator, with the calligraphy pen both on Windows and Mac. (Inkscape seems to work fine with Mac Ventura, though the site says they’re still working on it). It also worked great in everything else I tested: Photoshop, Krita, ClipStudio Paint, Inkscape, and as a general mouse. On Mac, it worked great in Gimp, including with pressure. The Inspiroy driver worked well in Windows on almost everything I tried–Photoshop, Inkscape, Krita, and Clip Studio Paint, though not well with Gimp. The pen loop on the right holds the pen well. I do miss having a texture on the surface as it feels a bit slippery, but I like that it’s quieter. The size is great and certainly ideal for a drawing tablet–it’s “just right.” But the lightweight pen also causes very little strain. The PW100 pen is lightweight, so doesn’t have a lot of balance on your hand. The tablet is fine for left- and right-handed people, and lets you map the active area. I don’t use Phone Mode, but I’m glad it’s there, just in case. The phone mode on the tablet is just a small active area. The pen has programmable buttons that do pretty basic functions, with multimedia being one that’s not that common. I somewhat prefer the kind that has a menu, but with this many keys, that would get overwhelming. The programming process is more complicated than those of many similar tablets. I did have to unplug then plug in the tablet for Mac (Ventura.) The driver for Windows installed easily as did the one for Mac. The correct driver on the Huion site is the latest Inspiroy Pro 8192, though the box doesn’t say the 8192. Also, you need to know the keystrokes that the app uses. You can open programs, zoom and pan, and make any keystroke you want and do it per app. The Huion Inspiroy has a whopping 28 programmable keys, 12 that are buttons with 12 more that you program in, so you can really speed up your workflow. It doesn’t attract oil and dust as much as the rubbery surface would. But, it’s quieter, and pen nibs ought to last longer on it. It’s not slippery, but it doesn’t have that tooth that some prefer. Unlike many graphics tablets that have a beaded or rubbery texture on the drawing area, this one is smooth. The USB-port is snug, no looseness or issues. It’s well built but as it’s lightweight and slim, I wouldn’t want to bang it around. It also is fairly lightweight, making it suitable for travel. The H1060P’s generous size makes it ideal for drawing. Inside is everything you need to use it, including adapters. The tablet came in a nicely designed, hard box with a colorful graphic. I use a Wacom Intuos Draw, operating system Windows 10, and this is the most recent version of Krita.Nib holder with 10 extra nibs (total 11 nibs including the one that comes in the pen) Hoping I overlooked something and that this is an easy fix.
![install wacom intuos pro krita install wacom intuos pro krita](https://mir-s3-cdn-cf.behance.net/project_modules/max_1200/aba72e52703829.5929cac589b6f.jpg)
Not sure what's wrong and I dug around in Krita's configurations for a while. It's definitely an issue with Krita the button works when I switch it to another function, and the button works fine as an eraser on other drawing programs (like Autodesk Sketchbook). I don't have any keyboard shortcut for the pan tool in my settings. Sometimes if I hold my pen close enough to my tablet while holding the button, it'll act as a pan tool if I have the transform or move tool on while pressing the button, it'll react as if I'm holding down left mouse click. When I hold this button now, Krita doesn't have a reaction and keeps drawing with the brush tool. This button will switch your brush to a default eraser preset, but you can really change it to whatever you want. To be more specific, this isn't the E hotkey that toggles eraser mode I attached a picture of the settings for what I'm talking about so there isn't confusion. Didn't expect to have another problem so soon but the erase button is something I rely on a lot.