However, the Pro range offer 2048 levels of pen pressure sensitivity, wireless connectivity, and other features. So this makes the Intuos Photo Small a really good deal for the price. I have downloaded the Macphun Creative Kit ( Tonality Pro, Intensify Pro, Snapheal Pro, Noiseless Pro) but that’s as far as I got. In order to get the software, a download key is printed on the inside of the box. The Graphire4 served me well even though it had only 512 levels of pressure sensitivity. So it was time for an upgrade. Whereas now, I would find it difficult resorting back to a mouse for editing my images. Initially, it did take a little bit of getting use to. Although, I will admit when I first got my Graphire4, I took it out of the box and thought, “Hmm that looks nice” and put it straight back into the box. Long story short, some time later, I was about to give it away when I decided I’ll give it another go. I’ve being using a Wacom tablet for a number of years. The pen (stylus) essentially replaces your mouse, and allows for more precise actions where pinpoint accuracy, especially pressure sensitivity, are indispensable. Do you actually need one? Possibly not. But, if your workflow demands a lot of retouching to your images, then you will indeed benefit from using a tablet. ![]() The short answer to this question is, yes. The only difference is they come bundled with different software. Wacom brought out this model, and three other similar ones, back in September 2015. In this article I’ll review the Wacom Intuos Photo Creative Tablet Small. Intuos Photo Creative Pen and Touch Tablet
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