- 57
- 171 196
The Seven Pens
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 2 ม.ค. 2022
Exploring tech for creatives
Connecting a Pen Display: Part 1 Basics and HDMI
Related videos:
- "How do EMR pens work?" th-cam.com/video/Vv668I4LEdg/w-d-xo.html
- "What size graphics tablet should you get?" th-cam.com/video/lGAhzRcMS3s/w-d-xo.html
- "How do EMR pens work?" th-cam.com/video/Vv668I4LEdg/w-d-xo.html
- "What size graphics tablet should you get?" th-cam.com/video/lGAhzRcMS3s/w-d-xo.html
มุมมอง: 274
วีดีโอ
Pronouncing "Wacom"
มุมมอง 798วันที่ผ่านมา
Related videos: - "How do EMR pens work?" th-cam.com/video/Vv668I4LEdg/w-d-xo.html - "What size graphics tablet should you get?" th-cam.com/video/lGAhzRcMS3s/w-d-xo.html
Practical Tips for Buying a Drawing Tablet (Dec 2024)
มุมมอง 58714 วันที่ผ่านมา
Related videos: - "How do EMR pens work?" th-cam.com/video/Vv668I4LEdg/w-d-xo.html - "What size graphics tablet should you get?" th-cam.com/video/lGAhzRcMS3s/w-d-xo.html
2024 Holiday buying guide for 22" pen displays
มุมมอง 1.6Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing tablet buying guide playlist: th-cam.com/video/QpAJOOKaQUM/w-d-xo.html See also: docs.thesevenpens.com/drawtab/recommendations/pen-display-recommendations/large-pen-display-recommendations
2024 Holiday buying guide for 16" pen displays
มุมมอง 1.5Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing tablet buying guide playlist: th-cam.com/video/QpAJOOKaQUM/w-d-xo.html See also: docs.thesevenpens.com/drawtab/recommendations/pen-display-recommendations/medium-pen-display-recommendations
2024 Holiday buying guide for 13" pen displays
มุมมอง 1.2Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing tablet buying guide playlist: th-cam.com/video/QpAJOOKaQUM/w-d-xo.html See also: docs.thesevenpens.com/drawtab/recommendations/pen-display-recommendations/small-pen-display-recommendations
Notes on Huion Kamvas 13 GEN3 (GS1333)
มุมมอง 2.5Kหลายเดือนก่อน
Notes on Huion Kamvas 13 GEN3 (GS1333)
Notes on XP-Pen Artist Pro 19 GEN2 (MD180UH)
มุมมอง 1.9K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Notes on XP-Pen Artist Pro 19 GEN2 (MD180UH)
Notes on XP-Pen Artist Pro 16 GEN2 (MD160QH)
มุมมอง 2.1K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Notes on XP-Pen Artist Pro 16 GEN2 (MD160QH)
Pressure ranges for 53 drawing tablet pens
มุมมอง 7053 หลายเดือนก่อน
Pressure ranges for 53 drawing tablet pens
Drawing Tablet Pressure (5): 2048 pressure levels is enough
มุมมอง 6453 หลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing Tablet Pressure (5): 2048 pressure levels is enough
Drawing Tablet Pressure (4): More Pressure curves
มุมมอง 8164 หลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing Tablet Pressure (4): More Pressure curves
Drawing Tablet Pressure (3): Introduction to Pressure curves
มุมมอง 5005 หลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing Tablet Pressure (3): Introduction to Pressure curves
Drawing tablets with Windows on ARM June 2024 Update
มุมมอง 6316 หลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing tablets with Windows on ARM June 2024 Update
Drawing Tablet Pressure (2): Physical vs Logical Pressure
มุมมอง 5968 หลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing Tablet Pressure (2): Physical vs Logical Pressure
1000 subscriber celebration + plans + Q&A
มุมมอง 2148 หลายเดือนก่อน
1000 subscriber celebration plans Q&A
Notes on Huion Kamvas Pro 19 (GT1902)
มุมมอง 5K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
Notes on Huion Kamvas Pro 19 (GT1902)
Drawing Tablet Pressure (1): Introduction to pressure
มุมมอง 1.3K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Drawing Tablet Pressure (1): Introduction to pressure
2023 Drawing Tablet Highlights (Wacom, Huion, XP-Pen, Xencelabs)
มุมมอง 2.7K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
2023 Drawing Tablet Highlights (Wacom, Huion, XP-Pen, Xencelabs)
Drawing Tablet Buying Guide Part 2 (2023)
มุมมอง 3.3Kปีที่แล้ว
Drawing Tablet Buying Guide Part 2 (2023)
Drawing Tablet Buying Guide Part 1 (2023)
มุมมอง 3.3Kปีที่แล้ว
Drawing Tablet Buying Guide Part 1 (2023)
Pressure problems with new Wacom One (2023/GEN2) drawing tablets
มุมมอง 5Kปีที่แล้ว
Pressure problems with new Wacom One (2023/GEN2) drawing tablets
Drawing Tablet Lag Episode 3: Position Smoothing
มุมมอง 1.1Kปีที่แล้ว
Drawing Tablet Lag Episode 3: Position Smoothing
Drawing Tablet Lag Episode 2: Pointer Lag
มุมมอง 2.6Kปีที่แล้ว
Drawing Tablet Lag Episode 2: Pointer Lag
Reducing Anti-Glare Sparkle in Drawing Tablets
มุมมอง 2.3Kปีที่แล้ว
Reducing Anti-Glare Sparkle in Drawing Tablets
Are Metal Nibs safe for your Pen Tablet? (Part 5)
มุมมอง 3.9Kปีที่แล้ว
Are Metal Nibs safe for your Pen Tablet? (Part 5)
My biggest wish for 2025 is a refresh of large pro-level pen tablets (no display) to the latest pen technology.
Yes! I definitely want that also. For example, I'll be very happy if Huion releases a pen tablet that uses the new PW600 series of pens.
So there's not gonna be a pink or any other color huion 16 gen 3 ?? 🥲 Also one more thing the new huion 16 gen 3 that will come out on 7 Jan I think, is the competitor for xp pen artist pro 16 gen 2 right? Or will xp pen come out with a new one soon this year ?
About the color of the Kamvas 16 GEN3. It is only available in black unfortunately. I really wish there was a Sakura Pink option :-( I do think the new Huion 16 GEN3 will be an alternative for someone looking at the XP-Pen Artist Pro 16 GEN2 - even though the Huion tablet is not labelled as a "pro" tablet. I am not expecting XP-Pen to come out with a new Pro model in 2025 - since the 16 Pro GEN2 just came out within the last two years. I'd be happy to be wrong about that though.
@@thesevenpens well that's unfortunate I was excited for a pink bigger option but my guess is the pink option was to appeal to kids or teens guess adults can't have fun or colors 💀 anyways ty for the information I am lf to what you have to say about the 16' if it's better than xp pen or not
Thank you so much. Turning this accursed setting on immediately turned my tablet from something I simply thought was never going to click to something I can draw comfortably on. It's such an insidious problem due to how slight the mismatch is with a 16:9 display. It feels plenty awkward, but it's hard to spot and it's easy to brush under the rug as "growing pains". If I hadn't had to reinstall my drivers on a new PC and just so happened to look up what the checkbox was doing, I never would have found it. Why they don't call it something clearer, like "match aspect ratios" is beyond me.
Glad the video helped! I didn't know about this setting for *many* years. In addition to changing the name, I also wish the driver when installed would lead people to enable the setting or just do it automatically.
@@thesevenpens Yeah, the fact that it's not on by default is very strange. One would expect the distortion to be much more problematic than an on-average small reduction in tablet area. Even in the dual monitor example, I feel it'd be easier to understand what was going on if you started with 3/4 of your tablet locked away and had to work backwards from there.
Could you do some tests to see what the max force settings in tablet drivers actually do? For example, in Huion's driver, when you go to set the curve, you have a few predetermined max force ticks as well. Does it preserve the slope of the linear region and just compresses the range at the top? Or does it compress the whole curve? I'd be interested to know.
Hello, I have a intuos pro medium. i have been experiencing lag which looks the same as the report rate latency that was shown however at the end of the video you mention the PTH 660 has more than 200 RR. Please help i have tried uninstalling and installing the drivers multiple times this still occurs even on different laptops. The problem persists even on different Softwares photoshop being very noticeable with the polygonal shapes that come when i draw a curve line, clip studio does a better job of masking it but i can still see them slightly. Even on the wacom driver where you can check the pressuee curve of the pen i can see them or maybe im going crazy 😭😭 please help. This just randomly started happening yesterday.
Incredible video! this is EXACTLY what I was looking for, with the exception that it exceeded anything and everything I expected, many thanks!
Thank you for such a nice comment!
@thesevenpens Yeah, I just wish I watched this a fwäew days earlier. You see, I ordered a small wacom tablet for my brother who has a 27 inch screen, he's gotten an interest in 3d sculpting, so I thought I'd get this for his birthday. However it's ashame because now it seems I should have gotten the medium sized one
So useful!
Update, i bought a 5.66 inch pen tablet cause its cheap and perfect for my 15.6 inch laptop screen, It gives ~2.7 scaling factor. This is my first time buying a pen tablet, and its hard to find these type of videos. Now don't need to worry about trying every pen tablet with different sizes, thank you🙏
@@Codename_GA thank you for the comment. Glad it was useful for you.
Can anyone help me choosing a pen tablet. I find it very hard to choose a final one allways backing out, like I would want one (beginner level here) with buttons, doesn't need to be a lot, and proper handling but not more than 100 bucks and tho I find a few I am very unsure to choose a final one.
Here are my recommendations for beginners. I think you will find something that works for you docs.thesevenpens.com/drawtab/recommendations/recommended-drawing-tablets-for-beginners
@thesevenpens I've seen those I just did not found too much Infos about them, the most things I read are about wacom or huion and so on (maybe i just look at the wrong places) but wacom too pricey imo and the huion Model you shown there has no Buttons to use. I try to find more information about xp pen and if it is something for me I just found very little to it.
@@thesevenpens I did see those but just found too little Infos about the xp pen ones (maybe just looked wrong) the huion have no Buttons and the wacom was just too pricey
One thing I hate about my Wacom One is it's USB-C port L-shaped cable only works in one orientation (to the left)
Yes the design for that port in the Wacom One 2019 (DTC-133) is such a shame. It has caused so much confusion and frustration. At least Wacom has learned their lesson with the newer Wacom One 2023 pen displays.
@@thesevenpens Yea definitely wish I could trade it in for the new model with fully laminated screen
I'm fortunate enough to have a free HDMI port and two free USB ports, so I keep them permanently plugged into the motherboard and route the 3-in-1 USB-C end in a way that I just need to reach over and plug it into my tablet once the monitor arm is swung into place from the stowed to the usable location. If you're doing the opposite and keep the display plugged in but need to always plug into the motherboard, consider this method if it's more convenient. A bit cumbersome compared to just plugging one USB-A like with a pen tablet, but it is what it is.
Do you know how to install the driver of two tablets? I have a Wacom bamboo CTH470L and a Wacom One 13 and I can't install both at the same time looks like there is a driver conflict with old devices...
I love this open Q&A! This has my attention, and I appreciate the way you communicate with those that are watching. 7 out of 5 stars!
Thank you!!!! Love to get a comment like this!!!
My friend scratched the hell out of his Wacom Cintiq 16 Pro to the point it's unusable. I have no idea how he managed to do it...
It's been a mystery to me how people scratch their glass screens. I watched some tablet reviews from David Revoy recently and he is deliberately trying to scratch some tablets with a knife and other edges and doesn't scratch them up.
@@thesevenpens To be fair he's used it exclusively for years and years as a professional artist working for a company and I'm not certain it wasn't a screen protector (he said it wasn't but it didn't feel like just glass). Although, my Intuos 3 doesn't have a single scratch on it except for on the bezel outside of the drawing area and I've had it for 15 or so years now. I've mostly been drawing on iPad and traditionally for the past few years, but I dug out my Intuos 3 because of neck/back pain and I'm shocked by how nicely it still works. After watching some of your videos, I'm considering picking up a secondhand Intuos Pro Medium since my Intuos 3 is only 4x6.
Great information! once again, this is so interesting and informative. Thank you.
L"Innovation géniale pour Wacom (et pour toutes les autres marques) serait d'avoir "un apple pencil pro" avec un meilleur niveau de pression (même si je sais maintenant, grace à vous, que ce n'est pas le plus important, mais avoir une pression légère plus stable)! En fait d'avoir un ipad de 19 pouces... Voila ce que j'aimerai en fait!
Invoking The Brad's Glove Dance (TM) .... The audacity...! Nah, am sure Brad loves this.... :D 🤣😆
it was a fantastic nod! Loved it.
Nice to finally put a face to the voice!
"Wa" in Japanese is harmony. "Com" is computer, thus harmony with the computer. Thus pronounced as Wa-com.
Hopefully excited to see the 16 inch for the gen 3.
After 20 minutes of searching, I finally found a vidya that answers my question
@cqllel5186 that is great to hear!
i have a friend who keeps calling it "WeCum" i hate him
Way-Com is how I pronounce them
/WAH-kom/ is already correct for an English speaker; no need to change anything. The Japanese guy's pronunciation was only his accent and it's not necessary to follow that. ワコム (wakomu) is just the Japanese name because there's no standalone "M" in their language. It's like following the Japanese pronunciation of McDonald's マクドナルド (makudonarudo) when we don't have to.
Hi man, wish you're always well. Please help me out! I'm about to lose my mind over this Wacom Intuos Pro issue. I'm planning to upgrade from my 8-year-old Wacom Intuos Art to either a used Wacom Intuos Pro or regular Intuos. I want Pro pen 2 so bad, but I'm concerned about the texture. Did Wacom intend "Pro" to mean applying minimal pressure as possible? like we do sketch with a real pencil? I want to buy smooth texture, but it's only available on eBay at outrageous prices, almost equal to a brand new Intuos medium (2018). Considering a metal pen, will the IAF (Initial Activation Force) be bothersome? Does it drastically affect accuracy? Though potentially permanent, smooth texture costs more than a brand new Pro Pen 2. Please give me your advice
I do appreciate researches like this and often do the same.
Wacom[u] vraiment drôle !
I hear for 20+ times on English video that it sound like "Wacum" to me :P
all my life, i didnt know wacom is a japanese company. lol
I didn't know that for a long time either!
At least Wacom and the way most people pronounce it is pretty similar in Japanese and English. Huion's (I usually hear people say hoo-ee on) actual name (绘王 in Chinese) is Hui Wang (hway Wong, which means Draw/paint King). It is not similar to the English at all
Oh very interesting! Thank you! I hadn't even thought about Huion's pronunciation or original meaning. I kind of like "Draw/Paint King"!
There is a misspel in the thumbnail. I don't know if it is intentional.
Thank you for pointing it out. Somehow I completely missed this. It's even on the first slide. I'll fix it the thumbnail and see what I can do about the first slide.
The reason is that there is no standalone 'm' sound in Japanese, so it's transformed into a 'mu' sound
Oh interesting. I don't know anything about the language. So thank you for the knowledge.
Wacom, just like how it's read in Spanish
Wacomoo, then.
I did enjoy it ^_^
So pacman likes wacom
one nice thing about this being the *last* tablet of this size is that they should support it longer being that their not replacing its functionality with a new model.
Wacom ctl 672 vs xp pen deco v2 which one will be better for note taking purpose.
How do I do this with an android tablet? I just got an XP-PEN Deco 01 V2 (using on a Xiaomi Pad 6) and the pen distortion is pretty bad :( I tried, and there seems to be no settings I can use to fix it at all
Unfortunately the situation with drawing tablets connected to Android devices is completely messed up. It depends on the specific tablet. For example the Huion Frego M does correctly work on Android. I have that model and I have tested it. It's one of the very few that do. With many (most?) pen tablets there is distorted. I hope one day Android adds a setting like we see in tablet drivers to address this issue.
@thesevenpens I was luckily able to get it work (I restarted a few times the night before; seems like something was buggy, but it sort of fixed itself when i opened it up today?? somehow???) I hope they do add settings for this stuff, though. Thanks for responding!
I'm very happy that the initial activation force discussion has gained a lot of ground with reviewers, I think what is seldom mentioned in testing is pen button testing. By that I mean: -Does the driver support click & tap over hover click -Can the pen detect a button hold while out of the sensing range going into the sensing range -How does the button press out of range behave once it goes into range while held -How does the drier behave when the button hold goes in and out multiple times in respect to click & tap and hover click?
Great content as always! A suggestion for a topic for future live streams or videos: **Recommendations for supports and articulated arms!**
@@mari_am2222 that is a great topic I’ll put it in my queue for a video or live stream. Probably live stream because I think it can be a great discussion.
Wow! Congrats on your amazing new live streaming setup. It's great! I can't wait to see your next reviews now that you can show the products in use in videos!
@@mari_am2222 thanks again! I’m really liking live streaming. It’s so much fun to just be able to respond to peoples comments and questions. I’ll be doing many more reviews this coming year.
Great Video!
@@mari_am2222 thank you so much!
I could not catch this one, but will watch it later (the magic of the internet).
What have XP Pen done wrong with the Pro gen2 line if in between they released 22 plus (non Pro) that has really good tilt compensation in comparison. 🤷♂ I do like how smooth lines are on the Pro 24 gen2 though, there's almost zero wobble.
I’m not sure if this was asked during the Live, but how do you uninstall a tablet driver and make sure it’s completely wiped off on Windows?
It's a great question! Here's what I use. docs.thesevenpens.com/drawtab/guides/drivers/tablet-driver-cleanup-tool
Excellent live! I hope to be able to attend the next ones. :)
as for Huion, I don't like that their driver only allow switching screen display via a pen button. The app allows to add a shortcut key, but the shortcut NEVER works. I got the mini keypad thinking I could program a key for that as not waste a pen button... nope. shortcut will not translate. so, my issue with Huion (although, I love their tablets) is that communicating whti them is very difficult and definably - not fluid
I love your information here! Thank you. I have a Huion Kamvas RDS-220 it's a 1440 pen display. It's been a workhorse for me. I got it at B&H, with that being said, I think I want tough for zoom, pan and rotate. Do you think Huion will release a 22 or 24 Pro with touch? 27 is sooo big (currently considering) and 19 is too small for my daily production needs.
Thanks for the comment. I do think they will release a Pro pen display at 22" or 24" with touch. It's a big gap in their PenTech 4.0 lineup right now.
@@thesevenpens Thanks much! Do you think these new sizes will be released in January at CES? I don't want to commit to buying a 27" if they are coming soon as 22" or 24" with touch would be the best size for my workflow.
The pros and cons comparison table for pen tablets and pen displays at 0:59 is *absolutely brilliant* (and I agree with all that). Owning (and having trained with pen tablets so long that now hand-screen coordination is second nature for my +50 yrs old brain (it wasn't so, for _years_ !)) an Intuos Pro L, older Intuos 4 Pro XL (still main tool, since 2009, only replaced the pen once, and was it electronically going the way of the dodo, not breaking, and each nib lasts me years), old Huion Inspiroy (never use it, tho, I think I got a terrible model, it happens with any brand), and a Huion Kamvas 22 pen display (kindda works, not great pen accuracy neither color), and... some others stored for nostalgic reasons (Wacom 1!! And a Kurta) I think all those statements are extremely accurate. The merely two "pros" of the "pen displays" are only two, but not counting on those with pen-tablets is a barrier for a lot of people, hard to overcome. Still, those who trained the coordination, live *happily ever after* (and cheaply ;)), like in the tales, and as an extra "prize", end up handling pen-displays better than anyone (also helps traditional drawing/inking pulse, imo). But... I don't judge anyone who skips pen-tablets. Artists' life has become hard enough, lately... Besides all that, I'm happy that I don't get back & neck pains anymore, and can do art without being so close to a screen (I've worked some time with pen displays and standalone tablets, plus I have a Samsung S7 FE tablet and just a 1 hour session hurts, and it's harder on my eyes) The one thing I don't fully align with (yet, I can see the point for a large number of users) is the best pen tablet size... I'd say Medium (while yep, medium means quite a smaller size in Wacom than say, in Huion or XPPen) is great for painting (digital painting, oils, acrylics, watercolors or just any digital brushes), but for steady, accurate inking (without using line stabilizing/smoothing, to keep fresh line expression), long lines without wobble, that lay down as you want them in a first try, I'd say XL or L from Wacom are ideal, while those also are great for painting. Then again, I would not publicly recommend to the masses a pen tablet like mine which covers an entire desktop, people don't have that kind of desktop tables, or get super non comfy with such a bulky device (and yet I think it's the W. L is the very best for several specific tasks). It's also super dependent on the task at hand, on if one is super specialized in only one profile, or one has to do a bit of everything. For pixel art, an L is an overkill, and can get in the way, as an easy and fast access to a keyboard (key shortcuts are essential, be it in PS or any pixel art specialized app) is more important. A "medium" (and in some cases, even small) would be probably better (I earned a salary as a pixel artist, too). But I do pixel art perfectly on the XL and L. Photographic retouch depends a ton more on low initial force, great pressure sensitivity, and much less on line accuracy. So, a Wacom Medium does rock as best option, for this (an L even better, but not essential except at higher levels). So, any tablet champion in that, medium size, rocks for photo retouch, if that's the only thing you're gonna do (and digital painting, but little to no inking. or Inking, but with heavy smoothing/stabilization feature ON). Many 2D animators seem happy with 16" pen displays (haven't seen as many with pen tablets). But many of those are doing motion graphics for social media or even full animated series for the web, or ads. I kind of see actual pros more opting for 22, 24, 27 (etc) pen displays. For pen displays... I personally find 22" quite good yet a bit small, being 24" (27 also, yet, too expensive in every brand out there) ideal for me. But seen many students super happy with 16. I'd say professionals are the ones often realizing 24 and greater is the way to go. So it's a journey, with its steps, like life. Some students will start loving 22" as their first tablet, and I'm very happy for them. For some one learning, my Kamvas 22 is kind of Ok, I'd prefer it to a 16. One huge tip for beginners, specially comic artists who happen to have to ink their own comics (specially if coming from traditional, like I did) : Pen tablets are cheap, I know, and many of you will have no other option than to buy a cheapo XPPen tablet (like a deco 02 v2, or deco 03, deco pro medium, etc). The trick is using line stabilization, feature present now in most softwares. Not ideal for pro work, but the *KEY* is if you try to go reducing the strength of it (every x days, for example), diminishing it's effect (each time using less and less of it (slider to the left)), your hand will get more and more trained to adjust to the pen tablets behavior. At one point (happened to me, took me years, tho, some people are much faster in that adaptation) you see yourself with no need of the feature, at all. Typically it will help you to get a fantastic pulse, also when doing something non digital (with a pen or brush). Also, a word of encouragement: Do not worry at all if your ("you" as someone starting) experience is frustrating with a pen tablet. Go realize how you have a much better pulse with a classic pencil and a piece of paper (yeah, go test it. Right now. It's an order). It's just a deficiency of technology, or better said, that human hands (and brains) are magnificent, and we are not aware enough of that. It's hard to replicate all that accuracy in a device. You are very good at it already, just gotta adapt to the electronic device's limitations. Its "ways". PD : You ("you" as the creator of this video) own 77 tablets??? WOAH. Kudos! I might have purchased like 20 or so, maybe not reaching 20, in my entire life (well, since '91, the Kurta, a Summagraphics, and a Genius, I think I remember I started with those. Then, the revolution: The proportion ratio on screen could start to be controlled, finally, with the outstanding Wacom 1 (not called Wacom 1, tho)).
Started with a Veikk 2200 Pro cuz it was a steal at around $200 for a used 22" drawing display but a few months later had driver issues and the display was no longer recognized and nobody on Reddit had a solution for months. Definitely not worth buying from cheaper brands since you never know when something could go wrong and be left stranded.