Review on Touch monitor Huion KAMVAS 13 Black by Wiktor Grzankowski ᠌

Excellent GPU for the price. I used it to increase my iPad's toolkit because the Apple tablet does not meet all of my drawing demands. Due to Huion's software's simplicity and ease of use, the tablet began up instantly after the initial connection and was recognized by the PC. The diagonal is adequate for intricate sketching and larger-scale work; in my opinion, it is successful because the GPU is portable and doesn't take up much room. The pen turned out to be quite comfortable for my small hand; it was soft to the touch and had an ideal diameter closer to the tip. The appropriate tilts and pressures are calculated. The tablet surface slides extremely easily and smoothly inside the soft glove because it fits the hand perfectly. It meets its stated 120% sRGB, but it obviously takes it into frigid, reddish hues; where there should be sepia gray, Huion offers a faint magenta. Color rendition is normal, to use the most accurate adjective I could think of. I had to constantly verify the monitor's palette as a result. Conclusion: There is no trace of accurate color reproduction when compared to the iPad and BenQ. But! It turns out that there are no lingering thoughts of missing the palette despite the fact that there is color writing available. My hands did not reach, but I haven't required it yet, so I can't say if calibration has fixed this. The buttons will be highlighted separately. I'm not sure how they were able to load such criticism and, subjectively, unpleasant-feeling buttons on top of the otherwise good quality materials and assembly of the tablet and pen. Despite the block appearing to be one solid piece, they are pressed through with a margin and move along the grooves. Although I took the tablet expecting to use the hotkeys, they regrettably didn't really match me, thus I have to use the keyboard the old-fashioned way. I want to be clear that this is just my opinion. I'll talk about the viewing angles separately. The vertical RO's are just more bombastic than the horizontal ones, where you have to squint into the image in order to read the color and details, in my opinion. But if you're seated behind a canvas, all you need is a vertical. Cap.