From time to time I've found that some PC tasks are more difficult to "draw" whether it's remote work or free time with a standard mouse. Actually, I never wanted to deal exclusively with "graphics". My daughter had some of the same issues with digitally drawing answers or art images during virtual learning. I bought this product at a 20 bit discount because I couldn't justify anything more expensive when nobody was actually a graphic artist. It turned out to work as intended, but not in the way I expected. I'm confused with the position of the cursor. So I'm kinda stuck in no man's land because I don't need to use it enough to be comfortable with the moves, but I need to use it more often to get the vision I had in my head of how it was going to work. . FYI, the learning curve people are talking about is definitely there if you've never used a drawing tablet before. This is because the pad's position is relative to the monitor's position. Consider touching the left edge of the tablet with your pen and the cursor will appear on the left edge of your monitor. I have an ultra wide 30 inch pad. So when I go to the middle of the pad it's not as small a jump as the physical 3 or so on the pad. He jumps to the center of my monitor. It also doesn't help that lifting the stylus too high will result in a loss of relative position. It's just something to think about. Consider your use and experience with input peripherals and adjust expectations as needed. See drawing for tablet and pen size versus normal objects.
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