Ability to use your hand in a natural drawing motion, as opposed to grabbing a mouse. This sounds subtle, but for using any tools that require brushing or drawing motions (painting a mask for example) it is great. Much less hand fatigue and cramping with the Wacom. I have a 6 x 9 Intuous2. Using the clone tool with the tablet is much easier as well. It does take a little getting used to as you are drawing but not looking at your hand. For some reason it feels odd for a while, even though it seems natural to make the same movements with a mouse. Some things are not as intuitive with the Wacom, drawing a complex clipping path for example, can be difficult with the Wacom until you have practice with some of the other hand movements. You may find that it is easier with a mouse. No matter. You also learn to use the modifier keys on the keyboard a little differently. I find I pick it up and put it down frequently, as it is isn't a panacea for drawing better. Jim On 11/29/05 10:31 PM, "DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com" <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> wrote: > So for photo editing, as opposed to drawing, what useful functions does a > Wacom tablet give you in Photoshop?
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Re: Wacom Tablet for Photoshop Retouching?
2005-11-30 by James Parker
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