If you want button control, you can pick up a Wacom Expresskey Remote for the Cintiq 22, which gives you 17 programmable buttons and a touch ring. If we compare the Huion Kamvas 22 Plus (opens in new tab) and the Wacom Cintiq 22 (opens in new tab), we’ll see that both are mostly screen, lacking the rows of function buttons you’ll see on a tablet by XP-Pen, for instance. Huion and Wacom both take quite a minimalist approach with the design of their tablets. The Wacom Cintiq 22, left, and the Huion Kamvas Pro 22 Plus (not to scale) (Image credit: Wacom/Huion) And if you want to explore some more options, we've also got the best Wacom alternatives out there. Keen on one or the other? We've compiled the very best cheap Wacom tablet (opens in new tab) deals, as well as the best deals we can find on Huion drawing tablets (opens in new tab), and we've also put together our ultimate list of the best drawing tablets (opens in new tab) out there. Huion is something of a market leader in terms of budget tablets, so there's plenty to cover. We’ll also take a look at the lower end of the scale, and see how something like the Huion H610 Pro V2 compares to the more affordable Wacom Intuos Small. In this guide we place key Wacom and Huion tablets side by side to compare and contrast their features, helping you decide which brand is right for you. These professional-grade tablets are equipped to challenge Wacom’s comparable offerings, and can be picked up for a cheaper price. Huion has made a big splash in the tablet world with its Kamvas range, comprising tablets that offer a notable step up in quality from other Huion products. Wacom, meanwhile, has filled out the more affordable end of its range, with budget tablets to tempt those who don’t have huge amounts to spend. Huion has improved its more serious, professional tablets to the point where they seriously compete with Wacom’s flagship models. What’s more, it’s no longer just a simple matter of one brand being high-quality and the other being cheap.
0 kommentar(er)
