Wacom Intuos Comic - Review

I’ve been drawing digitally for about 6 years now. I started with a generic CDR-King slim drawing tablet. It wasn’t that great, but it was decent. (I can’t say the same for my art skills.)

A few months ago, the tablet stopped working properly. I’m not sure if it’s the pen nib or the tablet itself, but it wasn’t letting me draw as smoothly as I used to.

I decided it was time to get a new and better one.

I talked to my mom and she asked her artist friends for recommendations.

The Wacom model that I initially wanted has been phased out, it seems. So the only choice I had left was the Intuos.

My mom and I went to SM Megamall a few months ago to purchase my new Intuos tablet.
We went to a few shops and asked around until I found one that had the one that I wanted.

There’s 4 selections in the line of tablets that I was interested in: Draw, Photo, Art, and Comic.
The only difference between these, I believe, is the bundled software that comes with it.

I got the Comic one because it comes with a Clip Studio Paint license that lasts for 2 years.
I’ve already tried Clip Studio Paint before and have gotten used to it, so I decided that it was the best choice.

The Intuos Comic is a pen and touch tablet. It’s quite small so you can bring it with you anywhere. Very convenient.

It comes with a cable to connect it to the computer, but you can purchase a wireless set separately.

The tablet has 4 “express keys” that can be assigned shortcuts to. Depending on what program you’re using, you can set it to “undo”, “zoom”, etc.

Surprisingly, I didn’t have a hard time transitioning from a 12-inch drawing tablet to a smaller one. The Intuos Comic is very easy to use.

I love how smooth my lines are now. It’s like drawing on paper, almost!
I’d recommend this tablet to beginner artists and hobbyists.