HUION Kamvas Pro 13 2.5K QHD Graphics Monitor Drawing Tablet with Screen QLED Full Lamination Battery-Free Stylus PW517 for Windows PC, Mac, Android, 13.3inch Digital Drawing Tablet Pen Display

This is my first display tablet and really debated on whether to even splurge on one since I have grown well adept to using my trusty Wacom Intuous 5 Touch Medium non-display tablet. Needless, to say, I am glad I did, though. The transition went as well as I could hope for in that I like the pen, I like the screen and drawing/painting on it seems to be working very well. I, initially, did have an "Oh-No-Moment" when I fired up Clip Studio Paint Pro and the pen wouldn't register my strokes. I searched online and found a solution. I had to go to File > Preference > Tablet... and change the "Using Tablet Service" from "Wintab" to "Tablet PC." My computer is a desktop and not a "Tablet PC" but this seems to have done the trick. Anyway, after using a non-display tablet for so many years and getting over the hand-eye-coordination thing, the transition to the display tablet was a bit jarring at first. But, I think, the transition will be much easier this time around because having a screen does make drawing more intuitive and fun. I even like the posture of hunching over the drawing, now, with the display tablet and harkens back to drawing on actual paper. Even, if it's not necessarily good for posture, it makes one feel more "focused." LOL! Speaking of hunching over, the new drawing position of the display tablet does introduce something I didn't encounter with a non-display tablet and that is my hand and pen does get in the way of what I am drawing a little bit. But, I think, my brain is just not used to this, yet. Also, the pen does squeak when pressed hard. And, pressing hard on the screen does create those "ripple effects" from the pen pressure, which gave me pause at first. But, I think that is just inherent of LCD tech.... Other thoughts are... and not in any order... build quality is nice; feels solid since the front and back are made of aluminum; the default/out-of-the-box color of the display did not look out of whack and looked "normal" to my naked eye; I did tweak the colors a little bit to make it look closer to my reference monitor, which is an Asus PA238Q ProArt Monitor and supposedly "factory-calibrated;" so, just by eyeing it, I was able to get the Huion's screen to "match" my Asus monitor, which is possible due to the display's array of OSD settings, allowing one to adjust Gamma, Temperature, Color, etc... More, thoughts... Installing the driver was semi-painless; the UI of the driver is at least easy to navigate and clearly labeled; I like that one can bind the 6 keys on the side of the tablet to whatever one wants; I wish the buttons did have an LED of some kind, though, because it is hard to see when drawing at night (but, that would probably add to the cost); the touch slider-strip thingy is cool and works and I use it to zoom-in-out of my canvas; but, it is very "touchy" and "sensitive" and gets activated, unintentionally, when sliding fingers to and fro from the other side buttons; my Wacom Intuous 5 pen and the Kamvas 16 Pro Pen are very similar in feeling to me, which is great; I do wish Huion supplied different nibs as Wacom does; and, not the same hard plastic nib times 8 or what-have-you (My Wacom Intuous 5 came with different style/material nibs; so, my preferred nib on my Wacom is actually made of some rubbery substance, so it's kinda soft when drawing).... What else... that is all, for now... I have only had this for a day, but, wanted to post my initial impression in the hope that it can be of use to ppl out there making the same decision that I did. Thank you!

I came from a Wacom Cintiq 13HD that I had for a good 5 years. It still works, but it was starting to cloud up and I wanted a bigger screen. I tried XP-Pen, but its input lag and troublesome drivers had me returning it. Now Huion. Good god man this is way more affordable and acts practically the same as Wacom products. I got this on sale for $480, and I initially wanted to up to 4k but decided not to and I’m glad I chose this option instead. I stuck with 2.5k (that’s 2560x1440) and it’s pretty cool. Though, with its higher resolution, it’s a bit hard to see most things unless you scale it over 100%. There’s a few things I don’t like about that, but I do appreciate the crispness of this resolution though as well as the bigger screen size. Pros: - Better price than Wacom. Seriously, don’t even bother paying for the name brand because this is a way better, affordable alternative. Works pretty much the same. - Express keys, if you’re into that. You can program them. Also, really glad Huion implemented the pen buttons to have an eraser toggle! - It’s sleek, like come on. Cons: - Pen pressure. You have to play around with it a bit to get it to respond. There’s a big jump in pressure from soft to hard. I tend to draw lightly, so I had to tweak it quite a few times. Even now it still doesn’t feel right, but I’m workin on it. - Resolution and screen scaling. 2.5k on a tiny 15.6 inch monitor is not super ideal for me, personally. Though, I’m pretty spoiled with display and I’m not super used to a 1440p monitor with only 60 Hz refresh rate. Feels choppy lol. I think y’all will be fine tho it’s not that big of a deal. - Wires. It’s just a little on the short end from connecting the USB and HDMI plug to the device itself. I’m lucky enough to have it close, but I can see it being an issue for others. ALSO, why put the wires on the top left side? It’s not ideal and it’s a bother with a lot of computer setups. Overall, this is a super nice display tablet. 2.5k is nice and crisp if you want an upgrade from a FullHD screen. I highly recommend this tablet over Wacom. If all their products are like this, don’t even bother paying for higher!

For under $1500 (AU) this device is great value for the Photographer or Illustrator not willing or able to throw money at a Wacom tablet / display. I can't compare the experience to their high end gear as I've only used an Intuos Pro (small) previously but I've been very pleased with this HUION which has definitely replaced my aforementioned device. If you temper your expectations to the price I think you will gain much using this device. It's responsive, has good colour profiles built in although not Adobe RGB so your mileage for print fidelity (photography) may vary depending on your requirements. My one criticism is that while running it with an iMac (and also with a Macbook Pro) it loses the touch / pen connectivity after the iMac goes into powersaving mode. This appears to require a hard power off (on the display) to rectify. I've experienced no such issues with my Windows 10 devices. Clearly it has something to do with the USB communication after Powersaver mode engages under Apple OS. Several driver updates over the last 12 months haven't addressed this issue but it's not a deal breaker for me considering the cost savings I made with it.

I've been using Huion display tablets for about 5 years (I have a GT-191 at the office, and my first GT-220 v1 still works great, but I wanted to upgrade), and without a doubt, they have improved so much. Product design used to be more wonky and driver setup much more laborious than now. Their customer service was always good (much better than my experience with Wacom) but since they've expanded a lot in these past years, now we also have a very active community to solve quick questions, provide tutorials, etc. plus the official contests. I use this tablet both professionally and for personal projects, connected to my 2012 Macbook Pro. My main software is the Adobe Suite + Clip Studio Paint for illustration. The good: It's very responsive, virtually no parallax, no ghost lines... overall a very smooth performance. Size is also great and allows you to work with big files easily. Image quality looks nice and crisp. The pen mixes all I liked about past Huion pens (sleek design) and Wacom ones (good grip, no need to recharge). The adjustable stand is super easy to setup and use, so I change angle fluidly as I'm working. It never heats up in the same way as Cintiqs do. And I've never been a fan of express keys- however, they're so useful in this big screen that they've improved my workflow a lot. What could be improved: Colors looked horrendously green straight out of the box- though this is quick to solve and the color profile I created was easy to adjust, I don't remember having to do as much fiddling with my GT-220. It's also a bit frustrating that the express keys are mirrored on both sides and not customizable independently. And this is just nitpicking, but the driver interface design could be modernized a little bit. Overall a fantastic product, well worth the purchase.

Initially I wanted to buy an iPad Pro 12.9 and I'm glad I didn't. I only draw at home and portability is not an issue. This is my first pen display so I cannot compare it with others. Beautiful colours and because it's 4k theres no pixelation. Everything looks so crisp, its like drawing on paper. I only use Clip studio paint and Photo shop and I didn't experience any lag or parallax. Nothing negative to say. I'm only used to traditional drawing and it takes a while to get adjusted to digital as you can tell from the pic. I'm 100% satisfied with the purchase.

Just to be clear, I ordered the Huion kamvas GT-221 V2 (Kamvas Pro 22), not the older GT-221. I feel the most important thing for me to say here is I love this. I haven't had anything capable of bringing me close to replicating my traditional pencilling process quite like this. First of all, I am primarily a traditional artist. Digital art has always been incredibly hard for me to get into and always lacked the detail and accuracy I was able to incorporate into my traditional works. Keeping that in mind, in one week of using this I've taken the biggest leap in digital capability since I first started. Battery-free Pen: I LOVE the design they went for for the pen. It’s nice and elegant. Apparently they used to be battery powered..no more! Woo! One thing that irked me was the buttons on the pen. I kept bumping the buttons, causing erratic things to happen with my art software. After about 15 minutes I went into the software and disabled the pen buttons. So, for me, no loss of functionality. I hope I can get used to it soon. Sensitivity: I'm mentioning this because I saw a few reviews talk about a lack of accuracy at low pressure levels. Personally I have had zero issue with the 1%~30% range and within CLIP Studio Paint (my preferred inking and pencilling program) I can choose any colossal sized brush and still get 1-5px strokes. You have to be incredibly light-handed and soft, but the amount of pressure depth is phenomenal and I absolutely adore it. It's so sensitive, in fact, I had to adjust the minimum pixel size of some of my brushes to get more consistent line widths while I'm adjusting so such a stark increase. I'll include an example with this review of brush strokes and dots on it. If you're not getting this level of control there might be an issue with either your program settings, drivers, hardware or practice and it'd be good to check it out. Display: Honestly with any display that you want colour accuracy and crisp picture for artwork, you should try to use the DVI output. HDMI is okay if you take the time to adjust your settings and have another calibrated screen to compare it to, like a smartphone (the difference will show up in blacks very prominently between HDMI and DVI on most displays with default settings.) Even with DVI the display isn't as crisp and as sharp as the display on a smartphone or a very nice monitor, but the difference is a slight, almost miniscule softness that shows no noticeable quality differences between my work on the Kamvas tablet vs my calibrated test display. It might be a result of the protective surface over the display itself because of how muted it seems. So far this thing has been amazing! I've seen many reviews on this product complaining about things like dead zones and issues with setting up the pen, but with my use of the product i had no issues. The driver installed easily and the pen was very easy to calibrate. The package arrived with no issues and was easy to setup. It's still working really well. they're rolling out the firmware that adds tilt support, so i'll update later about how that works. But most of my photoshop brushes (and most of the kyle brush packs) don't utilize tilt input so it won't be a life changer for me. All in all, I highly recommend the Huion KAMVAS Pro 22. Excellent quality and won’t break the budget.

Aquisição maravilhosa. Incrível trabalhar nela