I've even seen one who owns a cintiq, use a regular intuos tablet with it from time to time because it's a more relaxed posture that way. For me the solution with a regular tablet and a regular screen works so much better, and I know other artists that feel similarly about this (not all though). I tried a cintiq at an event and I'm really happy I never bought one. When I set it so that I can look straight, my shoulder starts to hurt quickly, when I have to look down for longer periods of time, even if its just a bit, my neck starts to hurt. The problem for me is with looking where I draw, no matter whether that's flat on the table or straight in front of me like a traditional canvas, or somewhere inbetween. FYI, I did try programs like Paint Tool Sai and Krita as well.Ĭlick to expand.Yeah, I wouldn't like a drawing table either. Would I need a Macbook to cooperate with my Ipad? Does anyone use these items for their workflow? Let me know how it goes. I'm also aware of an IOS 11 with folders and a task bar. A pen and notebook I can flip around, draw diagonally, throw in my back pack and take on the go. It looks like the most natural experience in drawing for the digital age. To a creator who primarily scripted - this feels liberating. I feel the creative juices flowing, I'm free to create. So I sold these devices and got a sketch book and some pencils. The angles were too limited and I couldn't lay it flat. I also tried a tablet monitor on an arm - it also did not feel right. Anyhow, I tried an art tablet and found looking at the screen (away from my pen) too exhausting. I learned to draw on paint with a mouse and got away with shotty cartoons and then I applied cheap colors unto uv maps. To which from my understanding, requires different sides of your brain. Programming and Drawing are two completely different mediums. Anyways, I ran into some problems as time went on. I used to bust my arse trying to become a commercial dev. I'm a total hobbyist now that dabbles for 20 minutes a week.
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