snowmengo-blog-blog-blog

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Huion H610 Pro, H610, & K58 Graphics Tablet Review

With the H610 Pro, H610, K58, and W58, Huion’s industrial design leapfrogs Monoprice’s older tablets and begs for comparison to Wacom. While the Monoprice tablets I reviewed previously were the best bang for your drawing buck at the time, these new Huion tablets offer a significant bump in specifications and fit and finish without a huge leap in price.

Huion’s line of tablets use similar technology to the UC-Logic pen digitizer found in Yiynova, Ugee, and older Monoprice hardware. Monoprice’s last-gen tablets were my highest recommendation for a cheap Wacom alternative, but there were some drawbacks. Monoprice’s hotkeys felt flimsy and the stylus was serviceable and utilitarian. No one would call the Monoprice tablets things of beauty, but it was easy to overlook these shortcomings given their price. At around ten percent of the cost of comparable Wacom tablets, with equal or better performance in many regards, the Monoprice line of tablets was my punk-rock drawing tool of choice when not using tablet monitors on my desktops.

Perfect for throwing into a laptop bag, and cheap enough to not have to worry about destroying during travel, the Monoprice filled a niche. Since that initial purchase, I’ve acquired more than two dozen additional UC-Logic based tablets and monitors for testing and possible review.

Aside from Yiynova’s U-designated line of graphics tablet monitors, few of those purchases have been noteworthy enough to warrant additional spotlight. I’m pleased to say that the Huion tablets reviewed here replaced my older Monoprice tablets as my go-to, portable drawing solutions.

And since, Monoprice has replaced their UC-Logic digitizer based offerings with rebranded Huion parts. Huion is the OEM of the latest generation of Monoprice tablets. If you’re buying a new Monoprice tablet, chances are it’s a rebrand of one of the pieces of hardware outlined below.

Hardware Specifications

The H610, K58, and W58 all have a digitizer with 2048 levels of pressure, 4000 LPI, and a report rate of 233 reports per second. The H610 Pro improves upon that slightly with 5080 LPI, a textured drawing surface, and a rechargeable styli. All tablets have detachable mini-USB cable connections and all but the H610 Pro come with battery operated styli.

The H610 and H610 Pro include eight user-programmable hotkeys and has a 10” x 6” active working area.

The K58 and W58 have a smaller, hotkey-less active area of 8” x 5.” In the case of the W58, an internal Li-Ion battery claims 30 hours of use before needing to be charged via it’s included mini-USB cable. The W58 can be used as a wired tablet while charging via your systems USB port.

The P80 is a rechargeable stylus with an internal Li-Ion battery that comes bundled with the K58. It claims 800 hours of continuous use before needing a recharge. In practice, I found the stylus held a charge for a few days at a time. Recharging is done via a USB cable that has a proprietary connector on one end that plugs into the stylus.

The P80 can be used with the other Huion tablets, but must be purchased separately.

Installation and Setup for the H610 and K58

Like all the other UC-Logic hardware I’ve tested, the biggest obstacle is neither price nor drawing capability, but initial setup. Make sure to download Huion’s customized UC-Logic driver directly from their site. Install it before plugging your tablet in for the first time.

In OS X, the tablet can behave strangely if you have third party mouse-steering apps installed. Logitech drivers and USB Overdrive are repeat offenders. An engineer at Adobe contacted me when his UC-Logic tablet’s cursor stuck to the top left corner of his screen and, after a few days of painstaking processes of elimination, we determined that his third party mouse app had stymied the tablet.

In Windows, be sure to install the drivers before plugging the tablet in. Windows has insidious default tablet drivers it will install otherwise. They don’t work well and you’ll swear there’s something wrong with your hardware. There isn’t. Deleting your HID stack in Device Manager is the only help here and even it may not work. You may have to reinstall a fresh copy of the OS. Additionally, in Windows 7 at least, disable Tablet PC services from the services menu. Uninstall Tablet PC components. Uncheck “Support Tablet PC Features” from the tablet driver icon in the system tray. Minimally, disable Pen Flicks. All of these things impact drawing performance.

One side effect of doing these reviews is that I’ve become defacto technical support on a whole host of common problems associated with nearly all graphics tablets. I can’t help everyone, but I do try. Please take my advice. Install the drivers before plugging the tablet in. Don’t use third party mouse mods. Graphics tablets everywhere will thank you. And so will I.

Installation and Setup of the W58

The wireless capability of the W58 is unique. The tablet works in both wired and wireless modes, but the initial setup is the same as its corded brethren. Aside from being finicky about software-before-hardware installation order, I encountered no installation issues in Windows.

In OS X, I was completely unable to get the W58 to work. When drawing a stroke, the beginning and ends would blob out to full pressure regardless of how light I pressed. While in wireless mode, attempting to open the PenTablet driver app in Applications would result in system freezes and application crashes. I tested the W58 on three MacPro towers with OSes ranging from Snow Leopard to Mountain Lion, a 2012 MacBook Air, and a new Mac Mini with the same results.

I wrote Huion asking for advice and they sent a second piece of hardware along. During testing, they said to try and use the tablet without any drivers installed. Despite this sounding entirely counterintuitive, I gave it a shot. No dice. The same problem occurred. Strokes blobbed out at their beginning and ends while appearing to respond accurately in the middle of their marks.

As it stands, I cannot recommend the W58 for OS X users. It’s a shame. The hardware was small and light enough that tossing it into my laptop bag as my default, laptop-centric graphics tablet solution would’ve been a no-brainer otherwise.

Performance in Graphics Applications

The H610 Pro, H610, and K58 performed well in both Windows and OS X. Slow, deliberate strokes showed some jitter and diagonal lines drawn at near 45 degrees seem to exacerbate the issue. This is a behavior common to all the Huion and UC-Logic-alike hardware I’ve tested.

I personally haven’t had issues with jitter as I tend to draw fast and loose with long, sweeping strokes. I seldom hover slowly and deliberately while mark-making a single line. If you are a hesitant line-maker, bear this possible caveat in mind.

The H610 Pro does a better job at mitigating this diagonal line jitter during slow strokes thanks to its upgraded internals and is my recommendation if you’re a slow mark maker.

The bundled, AAA-powered stylus is a bit stiff out of the box. I’ve owned over seven of these Huion styli and a stiff pressure curve has been consistent among them all. The harder pressure curve is a welcome change from the mushy, easy-to-blow-out pressure curve of Wacom hardware, though is a smidge stiffer than I would like.

The Li-Ion, rechargeable, aftermarket stylus has a pressure curve unique to any other UC-Logic styli I’ve tested. It feels in-hand like a Wacom stylus and has a pressure curve to match. The only drawback being that light pressure strokes blow out to full pressure without much effort. If their goal was to replicate a Wacom feel, warts and all, they’ve done it. The light pressure being so touchy is not a preference of mine and I didn’t use the rechargeable stylus much as a result. I’ve owned three of these rechargeable styli and all exhibited this behavior.

For the W58, performance in Windows was good. An occasional jitter or wonky mouse movement occurred with long use. I suspect those rare hiccups had to do with the 2.4ghz, wireless nature of the device. I enjoyed being less tethered to my workstation. I’m a big fan of workspace minimalism and the W58 appeals to the lizard cortex of my brain. If I’d managed to get the W58 working in OS X, I’d have been ecstatic.

Closing Thoughts

The H610 lived in my laptop bag for six months and the H610 Pro improved upon the H610 in enough small ways to warrant replacing it. It boasts 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity. The LPI is better. It has a detachable mini-USB cable. The industrial design of the stylus and tablet surface is akin to the Wacom tablets I cut my teeth on. The overall fit and finish feels high-end and not at all indicative of the price tag.

In all measures save for price, the Huion H610 Pro, H610 and K58 could be placed on a shelf next to Wacom tablets and the average on-looker would guess they were equals. If you’re in the market for a budget Wacom-alternative, the Huion H610 Pro is easy to recommend.

As per usual, shopping on Amazon using my referral link helps support my efforts to review digital art hardware.

Note: This is an update to my previous Huion review that corrects some numbers previously listed incorrectly by the manufacturer and adds the H610 Pro to the review lineup.

You Might Also Like

The Yiynova MSP19U Cintiq Alternative Swings for the Fences

The Little Monoprice Graphics Tablet that Could

Huion H610 Unboxing

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Intuos Pro Killer for $99?

(Hate reading? Watch the video review here!)

So if any of you guys watched my last hardware video review on the mini Cintiq alternative, you know that I’m on a quest to find some solid alternatives to overpriced Wacom hardware for creating digital art. I had mentioned a bunch of companies that were doing just that, and one of them was huiontablet. I recently found out that Huion has a rather active social media arm, so I reached out to them to see if they had any products they’d like to send me for review. And lo and behold, a few weeks later this guy showed up at my door! 

This is the Huion DWH69, the company’s latest, low cost alternative to a Wacom Intuos Pro. How does it stack up? Let’s find out.

Keep reading

[snowmengo-blog-blog-blog]

Intuos Pro Killer for $99?

(Hate reading? Watch the video review here!)

So if any of you guys watched my last hardware video review on the mini Cintiq alternative, you know that I’m on a quest to find some solid alternatives to overpriced Wacom hardware for creating digital art. I had mentioned a bunch of companies that were doing just that, and one of them was huiontablet. I recently found out that Huion has a rather active social media arm, so I reached out to them to see if they had any products they’d like to send me for review. And lo and behold, a few weeks later this guy showed up at my door! 

This is the Huion DWH69, the company’s latest, low cost alternative to a Wacom Intuos Pro. How does it stack up? Let’s find out.

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World’s first video review of Huion’s new Cintiq alternative tablet monitor, the GT-220. Available here.

The video quality is low and the audio cuts out a bit here and there. It’s my first time using OBS. That’s my excuse.

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Huion H610 Pro, H610, & K58 Graphics Tablet Review

With the H610 Pro, H610, K58, and W58, Huion’s industrial design leapfrogs Monoprice’s older tablets and begs for comparison to Wacom. While the Monoprice tablets I reviewed previously were the best bang for your drawing buck at the time, these new Huion tablets offer a significant bump in specifications and fit and finish without a huge leap in price.

Huion’s line of tablets use similar technology to the UC-Logic pen digitizer found in Yiynova, Ugee, and older Monoprice hardware. Monoprice’s last-gen tablets were my highest recommendation for a cheap Wacom alternative, but there were some drawbacks. Monoprice’s hotkeys felt flimsy and the stylus was serviceable and utilitarian. No one would call the Monoprice tablets things of beauty, but it was easy to overlook these shortcomings given their price. At around ten percent of the cost of comparable Wacom tablets, with equal or better performance in many regards, the Monoprice line of tablets was my punk-rock drawing tool of choice when not using tablet monitors on my desktops.

Perfect for throwing into a laptop bag, and cheap enough to not have to worry about destroying during travel, the Monoprice filled a niche. Since that initial purchase, I’ve acquired more than two dozen additional UC-Logic based tablets and monitors for testing and possible review.

Aside from Yiynova’s U-designated line of graphics tablet monitors, few of those purchases have been noteworthy enough to warrant additional spotlight. I’m pleased to say that the Huion tablets reviewed here replaced my older Monoprice tablets as my go-to, portable drawing solutions.

And since, Monoprice has replaced their UC-Logic digitizer based offerings with rebranded Huion parts. Huion is the OEM of the latest generation of Monoprice tablets. If you’re buying a new Monoprice tablet, chances are it’s a rebrand of one of the pieces of hardware outlined below.

Hardware Specifications

The H610, K58, and W58 all have a digitizer with 2048 levels of pressure, 4000 LPI, and a report rate of 233 reports per second. The H610 Pro improves upon that slightly with 5080 LPI, a textured drawing surface, and a rechargeable styli. All tablets have detachable mini-USB cable connections and all but the H610 Pro come with battery operated styli.

The H610 and H610 Pro include eight user-programmable hotkeys and has a 10” x 6” active working area.

The K58 and W58 have a smaller, hotkey-less active area of 8” x 5.” In the case of the W58, an internal Li-Ion battery claims 30 hours of use before needing to be charged via it’s included mini-USB cable. The W58 can be used as a wired tablet while charging via your systems USB port.

The P80 is a rechargeable stylus with an internal Li-Ion battery that comes bundled with the K58. It claims 800 hours of continuous use before needing a recharge. In practice, I found the stylus held a charge for a few days at a time. Recharging is done via a USB cable that has a proprietary connector on one end that plugs into the stylus.

The P80 can be used with the other Huion tablets, but must be purchased separately.

Installation and Setup for the H610 and K58

Like all the other UC-Logic hardware I’ve tested, the biggest obstacle is neither price nor drawing capability, but initial setup. Make sure to download Huion’s customized UC-Logic driver directly from their site. Install it before plugging your tablet in for the first time.

In OS X, the tablet can behave strangely if you have third party mouse-steering apps installed. Logitech drivers and USB Overdrive are repeat offenders. An engineer at Adobe contacted me when his UC-Logic tablet’s cursor stuck to the top left corner of his screen and, after a few days of painstaking processes of elimination, we determined that his third party mouse app had stymied the tablet.

In Windows, be sure to install the drivers before plugging the tablet in. Windows has insidious default tablet drivers it will install otherwise. They don’t work well and you’ll swear there’s something wrong with your hardware. There isn’t. Deleting your HID stack in Device Manager is the only help here and even it may not work. You may have to reinstall a fresh copy of the OS. Additionally, in Windows 7 at least, disable Tablet PC services from the services menu. Uninstall Tablet PC components. Uncheck “Support Tablet PC Features” from the tablet driver icon in the system tray. Minimally, disable Pen Flicks. All of these things impact drawing performance.

One side effect of doing these reviews is that I’ve become defacto technical support on a whole host of common problems associated with nearly all graphics tablets. I can’t help everyone, but I do try. Please take my advice. Install the drivers before plugging the tablet in. Don’t use third party mouse mods. Graphics tablets everywhere will thank you. And so will I.

Installation and Setup of the W58

The wireless capability of the W58 is unique. The tablet works in both wired and wireless modes, but the initial setup is the same as its corded brethren. Aside from being finicky about software-before-hardware installation order, I encountered no installation issues in Windows.

In OS X, I was completely unable to get the W58 to work. When drawing a stroke, the beginning and ends would blob out to full pressure regardless of how light I pressed. While in wireless mode, attempting to open the PenTablet driver app in Applications would result in system freezes and application crashes. I tested the W58 on three MacPro towers with OSes ranging from Snow Leopard to Mountain Lion, a 2012 MacBook Air, and a new Mac Mini with the same results.

I wrote Huion asking for advice and they sent a second piece of hardware along. During testing, they said to try and use the tablet without any drivers installed. Despite this sounding entirely counterintuitive, I gave it a shot. No dice. The same problem occurred. Strokes blobbed out at their beginning and ends while appearing to respond accurately in the middle of their marks.

As it stands, I cannot recommend the W58 for OS X users. It’s a shame. The hardware was small and light enough that tossing it into my laptop bag as my default, laptop-centric graphics tablet solution would’ve been a no-brainer otherwise.

Performance in Graphics Applications

The H610 Pro, H610, and K58 performed well in both Windows and OS X. Slow, deliberate strokes showed some jitter and diagonal lines drawn at near 45 degrees seem to exacerbate the issue. This is a behavior common to all the Huion and UC-Logic-alike hardware I’ve tested.

I personally haven’t had issues with jitter as I tend to draw fast and loose with long, sweeping strokes. I seldom hover slowly and deliberately while mark-making a single line. If you are a hesitant line-maker, bear this possible caveat in mind.

The H610 Pro does a better job at mitigating this diagonal line jitter during slow strokes thanks to its upgraded internals and is my recommendation if you’re a slow mark maker.

The bundled, AAA-powered stylus is a bit stiff out of the box. I’ve owned over seven of these Huion styli and a stiff pressure curve has been consistent among them all. The harder pressure curve is a welcome change from the mushy, easy-to-blow-out pressure curve of Wacom hardware, though is a smidge stiffer than I would like.

The Li-Ion, rechargeable, aftermarket stylus has a pressure curve unique to any other UC-Logic styli I’ve tested. It feels in-hand like a Wacom stylus and has a pressure curve to match. The only drawback being that light pressure strokes blow out to full pressure without much effort. If their goal was to replicate a Wacom feel, warts and all, they’ve done it. The light pressure being so touchy is not a preference of mine and I didn’t use the rechargeable stylus much as a result. I’ve owned three of these rechargeable styli and all exhibited this behavior.

For the W58, performance in Windows was good. An occasional jitter or wonky mouse movement occurred with long use. I suspect those rare hiccups had to do with the 2.4ghz, wireless nature of the device. I enjoyed being less tethered to my workstation. I’m a big fan of workspace minimalism and the W58 appeals to the lizard cortex of my brain. If I’d managed to get the W58 working in OS X, I’d have been ecstatic.

Closing Thoughts

The H610 lived in my laptop bag for six months and the H610 Pro improved upon the H610 in enough small ways to warrant replacing it. It boasts 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity. The LPI is better. It has a detachable mini-USB cable. The industrial design of the stylus and tablet surface is akin to the Wacom tablets I cut my teeth on. The overall fit and finish feels high-end and not at all indicative of the price tag.

In all measures save for price, the Huion H610 Pro, H610 and K58 could be placed on a shelf next to Wacom tablets and the average on-looker would guess they were equals. If you’re in the market for a budget Wacom-alternative, the Huion H610 Pro is easy to recommend.

As per usual, shopping on Amazon using my referral link helps support my efforts to review digital art hardware.

Note: This is an update to my previous Huion review that corrects some numbers previously listed incorrectly by the manufacturer and adds the H610 Pro to the review lineup.

You Might Also Like

The Yiynova MSP19U Cintiq Alternative Swings for the Fences

The Little Monoprice Graphics Tablet that Could

Huion H610 Unboxing

[snowmengo-blog-blog-blog]

make impossiple possible with GT-220 and your imagination

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REVIEW - Huion H610Pro Graphics Tablet

One of the leading rivals to the famed and revered Wacom tablets is Huion. Who the heck is Huion? Huion is a company born in the great tech-giant country, China. Huion’s office is in ShenZhen, China (near Hong Kong). Their website is www.huion-tablet.com.

Huion’s H610 series tablets launched them as actual competitors to Wacom, yet at a quarter of the cost. You can’t argue with that.

I’ve owned and used Wacom’s Intuos 3 medium, the wired and wireless versions of the Intuos 4 medium, and Wacom’s Bamboo CTH models. Each of these confirmed Wacom’s excellence, both with hardware and drivers.  Though Wacom sells the most tablets, they’re not the only company that sells excellent tablets.

If you’re in the category that’s looking to purchase a Wacom Bamboo tablet - don’t!  There’s no reason for the Bamboo to even exist when there’s a far superior model for a comparable price.  If you’re thinking about buying the Bamboo - buy the Huion instead.

The Huion 610, which I purchased about a year ago, was a very pleasing drawing tool to work with and quite comparable in quality to the Intuos models.  While the hardware seemed near perfect, the drivers of the H610 did give me some problems.  With the H610Pro, they both increased their hardware specs and provided drivers that work perfectly.

Huion lured me in for another purchase with the Huion 610Pro – a total cost of about $70 plus shipping. Their website guaranteed compatibility with both Windows and Mac, and in a personal email to me, they guaranteed it would work with operating systems up to Windows 8.1 and Mac OSX 10.9.  Their promise held true and I’m VERY glad I gave the H610Pro a test run.  The hardware is very well built.  The rechargeable pen glides very well across the surface, which has a slight texture to mimic drawing on paper (similar to the Intuos 4 and later). The default quick keys are set up exactly as I would use them anyway and the USB connection from the left works well with my laptop’s left-positioned USB ports. The size is comparable to the Intuos medium, which is about the same size overall as a 14-15” laptop.

BATTERY-FREE PEN

The Huion H610Pro comes with a lightweight, rechargeable pen.  A red light semi-hidden under the pen’s side button shines red when charging.  The pen doesn’t have an eraser on it, if that’s something you use – I never liked to use those built-in erasers anyway.  The pen charges via USB and Huion claims 800 hours of continued use with auto-sleep to conserve power. It might take a while for me to verify that. The pen is very comfortable in my hand with its non-slip coating.  The pen also draws very well and I can’t detect any problems with the line quality.

DRAWBACKS to the Huion H610Pro

Absolutely none. The drivers worked perfectly with Windows 8. I tested this tablet on Adobe Photoshop, Manga Studio & GIMP (though on GIMP I had problems with pressure sensitivity - but I don’t use GIMP, so it’s not an issue for me). If you have any problems drawing with this tablet, it’s probably either a result of conflicting drivers, or drawing in an inferior graphics program.  

DIFFERENCE between the H610 & H610Pro? Most importantly, the H610Pro’s drivers are an upgrade and work without any problems. The H610Pro also came with a rechargeable pen.  Here’s a list of specs for each:

HUION H610Pro

Battery-free stylus (800 hours of use) with rechargeable & detachable USB connection wire

Slippery-proof texture (rough, like drawing on real paper)

5080 LPI

233 RPS reporting rate

Newer drivers for the H610Pro, compatible with Windows 8.1 and OSX 10.9

Re-design of packaging & marketing

10 x 6.25 active area

Pen stand with extra nibs

USB tablet connection

8 programmable “Hot Key” buttons (on the left side)

16 programmable “Hot Cells” (across the top)

HUION H610

Stylus with AAA battery (very long battery life)

Slippery tablet texture

4000 LPI

220 RPS reporting rate

10 x 6.25 active area

Pen stand with extra nibs

USB tablet connection

8 programmable “Hot Key” buttons (on the left side)

16 programmable “Hot Cells” (across the top)

Below is a picture of my desk setup.  I don’t have a huge amount of desk space to work with, so the Huion H610Pro is a perfect size model for my needs.  I can easily set it up on my desk, coffee table, kitchen table, or carry it to a local coffee shop.  If you’re a professional artist, and especially if you’re a night-time hobby artist, this is an excellent choice.

QUESTIONS??

I do have a few questions that I haven’t been able to answer yet.  I can check into these if anybody else needs to know.  If you’re reading this and you know the answer, please tell me.

Can the tablet be switched to left-handed drawing mode?  I looked through the tablet setup but didn’t see this option.  EDIT:  The tablet settings do allow for it to be switched for left-handed drawing.

How long will the pen nibs last with the rough texture?  This first became an issue for some with the Intuos 4 models.

How can Huion provide such an awesome tablet for just $70?  And what’s Wacom’s problem with charging so much more?

SUMMARY

Look out, Wacom!  Huion has already provided a tablet that matches your Intuos models and blows your Bamboo models out of the water.

The Huion is the perfect option for an affordable graphics tablet.  It’s far superior to the Wacom Bamboo models and just as good as the Wacom Intuos models, for about $70 plus shipping.  The Huion H610Pro is compatible with up to Windows 8.1 and Mach OSX 10.9.

The line of Huion tablets sold at www.huion-tablet.com seems focused on clients from the West, specifically even the U.S. The box and instructions come labeled in English, they ship to the U.S. for a very reasonable shipping cost.  And a minor detail, but they also describe the active area in inches (10 x 6.25).  Going above and beyond, Huion also responds personally to questions, usually within one or two days at most, and they respond in near perfect English.

If you have any specific questions about the Huion H610Pro, please ASK.

I really can’t emphasize enough how amazing this product truly is.  Check it out on their website:  www.huion-tablet.com.

For Chinese customers, see www.huion.cn.

NOTES & SUGGESTIONS

Pressure sensitivity problems?  I found that if I started the graphics program (ie, Manga Studio) before I plugged in the tablet, the pressure sensitivity didn’t work.  To fix this, I simply had to close down the program, plug in the graphics tablet, wait a short moment, then restart the program – always plug in the tablet before starting your drawing program.

Driver issues or tablet glitches?  First, uninstall ALL other tablet drivers if you have any installed.  Second, make sure you download the most recent and appropriate driver.  Third, restart your computer.  Fourth, plug in your tablet before you start your graphics program.  

[snowmengo-blog-blog-blog]

#huiontablet #huion h610pro 

New version of 1060pro--1060PLUS has been released on Huion official site.

Extra gift: Huion Cura Glove

just finished testing out my new #huion h610 pro :^) #oremonogatari #mylovestory #anime #manga #fanart #yamato #takeo

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Newer version of 1060pro--Huion 1060 Plus

Huion 1060 PLus, covered with upgraded surface cover, is a updated version of 1060pro+ . It comes with one built-in Card Reader which makes it more convenient for you to save your artwork by using an 8 GB MircoSD Card.  And the volum can be extended to Maximum 64GB.

The 12 physical express-keys on the left and 16 hot cells on the top of the tablet are all customized, which provides you a plethora of ways to tailor your software experience and raise your work efficiency.

Extra gift:

1x Huion Glove(Cura-CR-01)

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A fairy lady person lol

Used; Photoshop cs6, huion tab

Duration; 5 hrs

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Hardware: Huion Graphics Tablet

Software: PS

This is the final effect.

Picture 1: Turn on PS and create an A4 size canvas with the resolution of 300dpi. Create a new layer to sketch the draft by using 4px size brush. After finishing the draft, set the layer mode to “Multiply”.

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<GT-220+Zbrush> by David R Allan

http://www.huiontablet.com/all-products/pen-tablet-monitor/huion-gt-220.html

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“Pale”

Speedpainting! :) Took me 1 hour. I’ve painted this some time ago, but I havent updated my tumblr for a long time…

Program: Photoshop CS6

Tablet: Huion 580

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It is a firmware updated version---1060pro which can support  12 express keys setting. 

One Huion glove  (Cura-CR-01) will be sent as extra gift. 

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Normally Huion tablet can work with Manga Studio/Clip studio paint. If you have any question, you can contact their customer service address-service@huiontablet.com to ask for help. 

Does anyone know if Huion tablet monitors work with Manga Studio/Clip Studio Paint?

I really want to work with both and I don’t want to buy either of them to find out they aren’t compatible

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Here’s the dragon I drew on tonight’s twitch stream. Thanks to everybody that came and watched! I think I figured out how to not screw everything up this time! :D (doubt it)

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Taking advantage of a late start at work by squeezing in some more studies.

#art #studies #figuredrawing #Huion #gt220 #dailygrind #wotkethic