Wacom Cintiq 16 Drawing Tablet with Screen, 16 inch Display, Pro Pen 3 (Battery-Free), 100% sRGB Pen Display for Artists, Designers, Animation, Game Dev, Works with Mac, PC
Price: $699.95 (as of Mar 03,2026 16:56:21 UTC – Details)
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Customers say
Customers praise the graphic tablet's build quality, screen size, and drawing ability, with one noting its pleasant 16:10 aspect ratio and another mentioning it's great for beginners and intermediate artists. The screen resolution and functionality receive mixed reviews – while some are impressed with the resolution, others find it blurry, and while some report the unit works great, others struggle to get it working. Customers find the tablet easy to set up and consider it worth the price, though opinions on portability are divided between those who find it portable and those who note it's not very portable.
AI Generated from the text of customer reviews Generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers praise the build quality of the graphic tablet, highlighting its high-quality pen display and solid construction.
"It’s great product but if you are Mac (desktop) user you need a HDMI adapter ( I bought iVANKY mini display port to HDMI adapter $10 on Amazon)…."Read more
"…The flow of the pen to tablet is smooth and amazing, This is very high quality product."Read more
"Poor instructions and quality. Did not fit Cintiq 22 well. Do not recommend."Read more
"…The new stand is sturdy, stable, lightweight, solid metal with non-slip rubber grippy feet, easy to use and highly flexible…."Read more
Customers appreciate the screen size of the graphic tablet, finding it great and compact, with one customer noting its pleasant 16:10 aspect ratio.
"…The biggest benefit of this Cintiq is how compact and light it is compared to the Pro line and older models, but it also has some major downsides to…"Read more
"Great size, shipping was fast, and an over all beautiful tablet… except for the low resolution. For a large tablet, the resolution is horrible…."Read more
"Unit works great. I retuned unit as the usable screen was smaller than expected. There is a 1” border around the entire screen which is not usable…."Read more
"Just got the tablet in today after work! this thing is HUGE and very well packaged, it also arrived pretty damn quick!…"Read more
18 customers mention ease of setup, 14 positive, 4 negative18 customers mention "Ease of setup"14 positive4 negative
Customers find the graphic tablet easy to set up and use.
"…PROs It is very comfortable, easy to use, the stand is a great help in finding the ideal working angle., clean design, does not overheat…."Read more
"Easy to set up and get started. Have owned several Cintiq displays over the years and as always the quality is second to none."Read more
"…the tablet settings UI is configured with the tablet pen which is very intuitive and comfortable…."Read more
"…that I need to connect three cables (HDMI, USB and power) is painful in my set up, where I can't have it connected to my PC all the time…."Read more
Customers praise the graphic tablet's drawing ability, describing it as the best tablet period and noting its suitability for sketching and coloring. One customer mentions it's particularly good for beginners and intermediate artists.
"I liked this tablet. Very responsive and free drawing software…."Read more
"This is the best digital drawing experience ive ever enjoyed! This tablet feels amazing to draw on…."Read more
"…an iPad Mini and it was so awful.. only cool thing was being able to draw anywhere. Only problems are.. It’s very clunky and heavy…."Read more
"Gift for my teen daughter. She loves art and drawing. She mastered this thing overnight (stayed up all night using it)…."Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the graphic tablet's screen resolution, with some being impressed while others find it lower quality and blurry.
"…These products seem prone to dead pixels however which is a real buzzkill. Two of the screens I got ended up having one…."Read more
"Great screen quality, no noticeable input lag and great default texture for the stylus…."Read more
"Screen quality could be better. Colors are fair, but text looks fuzzy or pixelated. It is super easy set-up and pen quality drawing is wonderful!…"Read more
"Such a good drawing display this is. No complaint."Read more
25 customers mention value for money, 13 positive, 12 negative25 customers mention "Value for money"13 positive12 negative
Customers have mixed opinions about the graphic tablet's value for money, with some finding it perfect for the price while others feel it's not worth the cost.
"…it is easily double the price of the Kamvas, it is definitely worth the price."Read more
"A pretty good product. Way too expensive when there are competitors on the market offering a similar product…."Read more
"…-Finally, it is cheaper than the 22HD was 5 years ago, and a great deal cheaper than the Pro 24. Cons:…"Read more
Customers have mixed experiences with the tablet's functionality, with some reporting that it works very well while others mention issues with the pen not working properly.
"…She mastered this thing overnight (stayed up all night using it). Works great and she has created some great drawings on it…."Read more
"…Since this is just a screen, it will not work without a PC (or Mac)…."Read more
"…The pen works well and I like that it doesn't require a battery. The stand is solid and well designed…."Read more
"Tablet screen doesn't display with proprietary cables and drivers…."Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the tablet's weight, with some finding it lightweight and portable, while others consider it heavy and not very portable.
"…It's smaller than the 22HD, but has more screen area. It's also lighter and doesn't get as hot, and it can sit comfortably on your desk instead of…"Read more
"…skimp on every corner they can with the pen by only packing in the lightweight, cheap feeling, stripped down version of the pro pen 3 with no extra…"Read more
"…The biggest benefit of this Cintiq is how compact and light it is compared to the Pro line and older models, but it also has some major downsides to…"Read more
"…Only problems are.. It’s very clunky and heavy. Your desk needs to be very sturdy in order for it to securely sit…."Read more
Half the price with most of the bells and whistles
I am an illustrator and animator (@inkshift) with over 14 years of experience working for Disney & Cartoon Network here in Portland, OR. I've also been a Wacom user for over 20 years, so let me open this review by saying they really knocked it out of the park with this new Cintiq 22. This is also my 4th Cintiq, so you judge for yourself if i have a problem or not 😉 I have the 27” pro at my office as well as the new 16 and a super old 12” in addition to a handful of tablets dating all the way back to the late 90s. This Cintiq 22 is part of their new line of more affordable Cintiqs Wacom started rolling out this year and it really seems to be the golden mean between the smaller 16 and the larger Pros. Full disclosure: Wacom DID provide me this unit for review purposes but I hereby solemnly swear all views in this review are entirely my own and 100% my own opinions. First off: the pressure sensitivity is beautiful and virtually indistinguishable from my 27” pro, which cost over twice as much. As you can see in the attached timelapse of an illustration I did on this 22, each line came out exactly like I wanted it: smooth tapers, no shaky lines, no blotches, weird unintended textures or weird ends to my strokes. The included Pro Pen 2 is a solid, comfortable pen and really helps you feel the 8192 levels of pressure. You can also the new Pro Pen slim if you want a sleeker pen but i prefer the stubbier feel. Secondly, the overall build quality and polish impresses, it is very solid and the design is professional and clean. Small detail but important to me: the power button is easily pushed and feels pleasant and responsive. The entire machine feels very sturdy while not being too heavy. I kind of wish they brought back the side buttons they had on the 12” and 21” but I can see how it makes sense ergonomically and aesthestically to leave those off. It should be noted that this 22” doesn’t come with a remote or a bluetooth keyboard, which is not a deal breaker for me because my 27” came with the remote and I never use it. It DOES however come with a fantastic, preattached stand! The new stand is sturdy, stable, lightweight, solid metal with non-slip rubber grippy feet, easy to use and highly flexible. Wacom REALLY came through for its users with the stand this time, as I have not been a fan of the stands of the past: they’re either huge, expensive, cumbersome and awkward to operate or they just have the little fold out legs, which are simply insufficient for long term use and you’d need to invest in an extendable arm that can keep your Cintiq suspended/supported. One difference between the pro line and this newer, more affordable line is that these units do not have a bonded glass display. THis means that there’s a tiny bit of space between the pen and the screen and that generally means there is more parallax (the offset between the cursor and the pen), but it was not noticeable to me once I calibrated it properly. The screen has an anti-glare surface which feels nice and smooth, not slick or slippery at all with just the right amount of texture to it. Another difference between this 22 and the pro line is the Adobe RGB colour range. This Cintiq sports a 72% Adobe RGB vs a 97% for the pro line, but I don’t think you will be disappointed (or honestly really notice? I didn’t) unless you’re super tuned into colour and colour correction or need the most accurate representation possible. But at that point, you should probably be investing in the pro line. Like I said, I also have the new 16 which is also great but felt a bit small to me and became cumbersome very quickly for when I needed a number of palettes/windows open. At 22”, (21.5” viewable), that is is not a problem here at all. Wacom has paid great attention to detail in packaging as well as the attached power cords: it includes a British power plug free of charge, as well as 2 different orientations of power cords: horizontal and vertical. As you can see in my unboxing clip, I’m a little surprised by the amount of power cables at first glance but upon further inspection it all makes sense. Setup was very easy: 3 cables as seen in the picture. The HDMI cable is a welcome addition compared to the 3-in-1 cables, which are a bit messy, cumbersome and require complete replacement should ONE of them have an issue. Things to note! I didn’t bother adjusting the pressure curve settings because they were great out of the box, but I did change the click speed and I also deactivated Windows Ink (I use windows 10). I don’t understand what Windows ink is for but all it seems to do to me is make you unable to drag/select text in input fields. Conclusion: All in all, this is a beautiful and affordable piece of equipment. It is technically part of their ‘budget’ line but there is nothing budget about the size or the quality of this device. The size, design and build quality exude class and quality and the pen and pressure sensitivity are best in class. While the unit is not small, it strikes a perfect balance between spacious and compact. It doesn’t take over your whole desk like my larger units nor does it break the bank at $1200. I would definitely recommend this to the professional on a budget or a very lucky/forward thinking student or hobbyist. PROS: – Buttery smooth & responsive pressure sensitivity – Smooth but not slick anti-glare surface – Solid build quality and professional look & feel – Comes with a sturdy, stable and flexible stand – Great size with room for longer strokes and all the palettes/windows you may need open – Stays cool even when working on it all day CONS: – “Only” full HD (1920 x 1080) vs the 4k of newer models but I have the 4k model as well and I haven’t been bothered by any potential pixelation. All my illustrations are all made at 600 Dpi and I haven't noticed any problems. – Mine had 1 dead pixel but I only notice it when I look for it. I streamed a commission earlier today in my Inkshift Facebook group and didn't notice it once.
I am an illustrator and animator (@inkshift) with over 14 years of experience working for Disney & Cartoon Network here in Portland, OR. I've also been a Wacom user for over 20 years, so let me open this review by saying they really knocked it out of the park with this new Cintiq 22.
This is also my 4th Cintiq, so you judge for yourself if i have a problem or not 😉 I have the 27” pro at my office as well as the new 16 and a super old 12” in addition to a handful of tablets dating all the way back to the late 90s.
This Cintiq 22 is part of their new line of more affordable Cintiqs Wacom started rolling out this year and it really seems to be the golden mean between the smaller 16 and the larger Pros. Full disclosure: Wacom DID provide me this unit for review purposes but I hereby solemnly swear all views in this review are entirely my own and 100% my own opinions.
First off: the pressure sensitivity is beautiful and virtually indistinguishable from my 27” pro, which cost over twice as much. As you can see in the attached timelapse of an illustration I did on this 22, each line came out exactly like I wanted it: smooth tapers, no shaky lines, no blotches, weird unintended textures or weird ends to my strokes. The included Pro Pen 2 is a solid, comfortable pen and really helps you feel the 8192 levels of pressure. You can also the new Pro Pen slim if you want a sleeker pen but i prefer the stubbier feel.
Secondly, the overall build quality and polish impresses, it is very solid and the design is professional and clean. Small detail but important to me: the power button is easily pushed and feels pleasant and responsive. The entire machine feels very sturdy while not being too heavy. I kind of wish they brought back the side buttons they had on the 12” and 21” but I can see how it makes sense ergonomically and aesthestically to leave those off. It should be noted that this 22” doesn’t come with a remote or a bluetooth keyboard, which is not a deal breaker for me because my 27” came with the remote and I never use it.
It DOES however come with a fantastic, preattached stand! The new stand is sturdy, stable, lightweight, solid metal with non-slip rubber grippy feet, easy to use and highly flexible. Wacom REALLY came through for its users with the stand this time, as I have not been a fan of the stands of the past: they’re either huge, expensive, cumbersome and awkward to operate or they just have the little fold out legs, which are simply insufficient for long term use and you’d need to invest in an extendable arm that can keep your Cintiq suspended/supported.
One difference between the pro line and this newer, more affordable line is that these units do not have a bonded glass display. THis means that there’s a tiny bit of space between the pen and the screen and that generally means there is more parallax (the offset between the cursor and the pen), but it was not noticeable to me once I calibrated it properly. The screen has an anti-glare surface which feels nice and smooth, not slick or slippery at all with just the right amount of texture to it.
Another difference between this 22 and the pro line is the Adobe RGB colour range. This Cintiq sports a 72% Adobe RGB vs a 97% for the pro line, but I don’t think you will be disappointed (or honestly really notice? I didn’t) unless you’re super tuned into colour and colour correction or need the most accurate representation possible. But at that point, you should probably be investing in the pro line.
Like I said, I also have the new 16 which is also great but felt a bit small to me and became cumbersome very quickly for when I needed a number of palettes/windows open. At 22”, (21.5” viewable), that is is not a problem here at all.
Wacom has paid great attention to detail in packaging as well as the attached power cords: it includes a British power plug free of charge, as well as 2 different orientations of power cords: horizontal and vertical. As you can see in my unboxing clip, I’m a little surprised by the amount of power cables at first glance but upon further inspection it all makes sense. Setup was very easy: 3 cables as seen in the picture. The HDMI cable is a welcome addition compared to the 3-in-1 cables, which are a bit messy, cumbersome and require complete replacement should ONE of them have an issue.
Things to note! I didn’t bother adjusting the pressure curve settings because they were great out of the box, but I did change the click speed and I also deactivated Windows Ink (I use windows 10). I don’t understand what Windows ink is for but all it seems to do to me is make you unable to drag/select text in input fields.
Conclusion: All in all, this is a beautiful and affordable piece of equipment. It is technically part of their ‘budget’ line but there is nothing budget about the size or the quality of this device. The size, design and build quality exude class and quality and the pen and pressure sensitivity are best in class. While the unit is not small, it strikes a perfect balance between spacious and compact. It doesn’t take over your whole desk like my larger units nor does it break the bank at $1200. I would definitely recommend this to the professional on a budget or a very lucky/forward thinking student or hobbyist.
PROS: – Buttery smooth & responsive pressure sensitivity – Smooth but not slick anti-glare surface – Solid build quality and professional look & feel – Comes with a sturdy, stable and flexible stand – Great size with room for longer strokes and all the palettes/windows you may need open – Stays cool even when working on it all day
CONS: – “Only” full HD (1920 x 1080) vs the 4k of newer models but I have the 4k model as well and I haven’t been bothered by any potential pixelation. All my illustrations are all made at 600 Dpi and I haven't noticed any problems. – Mine had 1 dead pixel but I only notice it when I look for it. I streamed a commission earlier today in my Inkshift Facebook group and didn't notice it once.
Half the price with most of the bells and whistles
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2019
I am an illustrator and animator (@inkshift) with over 14 years of experience working for Disney & Cartoon Network here in Portland, OR. I've also been a Wacom user for over 20 years, so let me open this review by saying they really knocked it out of the park with this new Cintiq 22.
This is also my 4th Cintiq, so you judge for yourself if i have a problem or not 😉 I have the 27” pro at my office as well as the new 16 and a super old 12” in addition to a handful of tablets dating all the way back to the late 90s.
This Cintiq 22 is part of their new line of more affordable Cintiqs Wacom started rolling out this year and it really seems to be the golden mean between the smaller 16 and the larger Pros. Full disclosure: Wacom DID provide me this unit for review purposes but I hereby solemnly swear all views in this review are entirely my own and 100% my own opinions.
First off: the pressure sensitivity is beautiful and virtually indistinguishable from my 27” pro, which cost over twice as much. As you can see in the attached timelapse of an illustration I did on this 22, each line came out exactly like I wanted it: smooth tapers, no shaky lines, no blotches, weird unintended textures or weird ends to my strokes. The included Pro Pen 2 is a solid, comfortable pen and really helps you feel the 8192 levels of pressure. You can also the new Pro Pen slim if you want a sleeker pen but i prefer the stubbier feel.
Secondly, the overall build quality and polish impresses, it is very solid and the design is professional and clean. Small detail but important to me: the power button is easily pushed and feels pleasant and responsive. The entire machine feels very sturdy while not being too heavy. I kind of wish they brought back the side buttons they had on the 12” and 21” but I can see how it makes sense ergonomically and aesthestically to leave those off. It should be noted that this 22” doesn’t come with a remote or a bluetooth keyboard, which is not a deal breaker for me because my 27” came with the remote and I never use it.
It DOES however come with a fantastic, preattached stand! The new stand is sturdy, stable, lightweight, solid metal with non-slip rubber grippy feet, easy to use and highly flexible. Wacom REALLY came through for its users with the stand this time, as I have not been a fan of the stands of the past: they’re either huge, expensive, cumbersome and awkward to operate or they just have the little fold out legs, which are simply insufficient for long term use and you’d need to invest in an extendable arm that can keep your Cintiq suspended/supported.
One difference between the pro line and this newer, more affordable line is that these units do not have a bonded glass display. THis means that there’s a tiny bit of space between the pen and the screen and that generally means there is more parallax (the offset between the cursor and the pen), but it was not noticeable to me once I calibrated it properly. The screen has an anti-glare surface which feels nice and smooth, not slick or slippery at all with just the right amount of texture to it.
Another difference between this 22 and the pro line is the Adobe RGB colour range. This Cintiq sports a 72% Adobe RGB vs a 97% for the pro line, but I don’t think you will be disappointed (or honestly really notice? I didn’t) unless you’re super tuned into colour and colour correction or need the most accurate representation possible. But at that point, you should probably be investing in the pro line.
Like I said, I also have the new 16 which is also great but felt a bit small to me and became cumbersome very quickly for when I needed a number of palettes/windows open. At 22”, (21.5” viewable), that is is not a problem here at all.
Wacom has paid great attention to detail in packaging as well as the attached power cords: it includes a British power plug free of charge, as well as 2 different orientations of power cords: horizontal and vertical. As you can see in my unboxing clip, I’m a little surprised by the amount of power cables at first glance but upon further inspection it all makes sense. Setup was very easy: 3 cables as seen in the picture. The HDMI cable is a welcome addition compared to the 3-in-1 cables, which are a bit messy, cumbersome and require complete replacement should ONE of them have an issue.
Things to note! I didn’t bother adjusting the pressure curve settings because they were great out of the box, but I did change the click speed and I also deactivated Windows Ink (I use windows 10). I don’t understand what Windows ink is for but all it seems to do to me is make you unable to drag/select text in input fields.
Conclusion: All in all, this is a beautiful and affordable piece of equipment. It is technically part of their ‘budget’ line but there is nothing budget about the size or the quality of this device. The size, design and build quality exude class and quality and the pen and pressure sensitivity are best in class. While the unit is not small, it strikes a perfect balance between spacious and compact. It doesn’t take over your whole desk like my larger units nor does it break the bank at $1200. I would definitely recommend this to the professional on a budget or a very lucky/forward thinking student or hobbyist.
PROS: – Buttery smooth & responsive pressure sensitivity – Smooth but not slick anti-glare surface – Solid build quality and professional look & feel – Comes with a sturdy, stable and flexible stand – Great size with room for longer strokes and all the palettes/windows you may need open – Stays cool even when working on it all day
CONS: – “Only” full HD (1920 x 1080) vs the 4k of newer models but I have the 4k model as well and I haven’t been bothered by any potential pixelation. All my illustrations are all made at 600 Dpi and I haven't noticed any problems. – Mine had 1 dead pixel but I only notice it when I look for it. I streamed a commission earlier today in my Inkshift Facebook group and didn't notice it once.
OVERALL: I previously had a Cintiq 22HD, and for me the Cintiq 22 is a direct upgrade. I've been satisfied with this product so far, although full disclosure: I have only had it for about a week. I use it for medical illustrations and digital painting. In general, I think if you're a professional who uses a tablet for digital art some but NOT all of the time for work that is intended to be displayed on a customer's device, or a very serious hobbyist who does a lot of digital painting sometimes for pay and sometimes not, then you're probably the target customer for this product.
If you are just starting out with digital art then I think this product is probably not worth the cost for you (yet), and if you're doing artwork for print or game/movie/tv production and can get your employer to buy a cintiq for you, then you should consider getting the pro 24 or 32 instead. Personally, I would have a hard time making the business case for needing such a tablet for my current job, which is why I decided to go with one I could afford to buy as a personal expense instead.
WHAT THIS PRODUCT IS NOT: this tablet is NOT a computer. It is a specialized monitor for creating digital artwork that needs to be plugged in to a computer to work. If that's not what you are planning to use it for, then you shouldn't buy it. Also, this product is NOT a second monitor: you should not leave it turned on when you aren't using it for artwork, if you just leave it on all the time and use it like a regular monitor it will burn out faster.
Pros: -If you are a wacom tablet user but have never used a pen display before then a cintiq will be a huge upgrade for you, although expect for it to take some time to get used to using it. For me the hardest thing to get used to was not being able to see the part of the screen that my hand was in front of. -If you're coming from one of the previous generation pen displays like the 22 HD, this tablet should be completely fine. It's smaller than the 22HD, but has more screen area. It's also lighter and doesn't get as hot, and it can sit comfortably on your desk instead of needing to hover in the air. The stand it comes with is much sturdier and easier to deal with than the one that came with the 22HD as well. -If your computer outputs to HDMI or any lower tier signal then you probably won't have any issues with resolution. Honestly maybe I'm just getting old but I actually had to buy a DVI adapter for the HDMI video cable to hook up to my computer. -I saw some reviews talking about paralax with this display, but I didn't notice anything serious, and definitely nothing worse than with the 22HD. -As with all wacom products it's very easy to set up as long as you are capable of downloading driver software from a website and installing it. -Finally, it is cheaper than the 22HD was 5 years ago, and a great deal cheaper than the Pro 24.
Cons: -If you have never used a tablet before and are coming from traditional pen and paper artwork, there is going to be a period of time where the tablet will feel awkward to use, but I promise that you will get used to it if you give it time. There is no digital drawing tool that will be easier for you to get used to than a pen display, it is the most similar to pen and paper drawing of all digital art tools. -If you are used to working with high quality 4k video output then the 1080 screen is going to be a downgrade for you. Also just like previous generations, this cintiq has issues with color matching. -The stand is very sturdy but it does require that your cintiq sits stationary on your desk and you can't rotate it around in this position. The way it's built also makes it more difficult to attach an ergo arm to it which was easy enough to accomplish with the 22HD. -Although it is cheaper than the Pro 24 cintiq, it's still a 1200$ piece of equipment and that is probably going to be beyond many people's budget. -And my final gripe with this tablet, which is maybe being a little nitpicky, is the location and setup of the three (!) cords that it needs in order to work. The power cable, USB cable, and HDMI video cable all plug in to the TOP of the tablet, rather than hooking into the back or side, causing them to loop over and hang down behind the device awkwardly. Also honestly the fact that it needs three separate cords is a lot of wires on your desk. All of this is a fairly minor complaint though: even if one of the cords does get kinked, they aren't that expensive to replace: you don't even have to get them from wacom, it's just a standard high speed usb cable and an hdmi video cable.
In conclusion, if you're doing artwork for a job that involves some digital painting, or perhaps you're a freelancer who doesn't have a gigantic budget, or someone who does a lot of digital painting but isn't selling it for whatever reason, this tablet will be totally fine for your needs without destroying your budget.
I use many digital photographic software apps. I needed an accurate pen input pad to speed up editing and correction. This unit is affordable and allows for touch input as well. No lag, delay or missed positions with the pen. It has a great built in stand to angle the device from flat on the desk to upright. The touch support can be toggled on or off so that the pen stylus is in control. I have actually hand written notes on my lap as a notebook with perfect results. It easily moves from one computer to another and is compact enough to travel with using a laptop as the computer. Glare is minimal and resolution is perfect for me. I would recommend this purchase without hesitation. I have owned Wacom products in the past, and their quality is unmatched.
Awesome tablet I use it for digitizing embroidery files and vinyl work. I have one in office and bought this one for my computer in living room so I can work in house if I want. Colors and clarity is great.
El montitor es de buen tamaño, viene con su soporte para ajustar la inclinacion, funciona perfecto aun que algo que no me gusta mucho es la textura, es comoda y te hace sentir que dibujas en algo similar a papel, no como otras marcas en las que sientes que dibujas sobre cristal, pero el sonido que crea el lapiz contra la textura no es muy agradable puede llegar a ser un poco molesto, pero ese es el unico detalle. Estas son las verciones basicas, simplemente son la tableta para dibujar y el lapiz. No tiene touch. Estan enfocadas para trabajo no para jugar, aun que con 60 hrz de taza de refresco puedes disfrutar de juegos que no requieran de movimientos bruscos de camara.
Calidad Wacom, llevo 1 año con ella y no he tenido ningun problema!
Reviewed in Mexico on November 8, 2023
El montitor es de buen tamaño, viene con su soporte para ajustar la inclinacion, funciona perfecto aun que algo que no me gusta mucho es la textura, es comoda y te hace sentir que dibujas en algo similar a papel, no como otras marcas en las que sientes que dibujas sobre cristal, pero el sonido que crea el lapiz contra la textura no es muy agradable puede llegar a ser un poco molesto, pero ese es el unico detalle. Estas son las verciones basicas, simplemente son la tableta para dibujar y el lapiz. No tiene touch. Estan enfocadas para trabajo no para jugar, aun que con 60 hrz de taza de refresco puedes disfrutar de juegos que no requieran de movimientos bruscos de camara.
Llevo una semana con la tableta y va excelente, pero no fue así al principio, de hecho los primeros dos días fueron estresantes para mi porque no funcionaba como "se supone que debe funcionar", es decir, no reconocía los niveles de presión y a veces dejaba de detectar la pluma. Esos días estuve viendo tutoriales y buscando información al respecto, la verdad es que si pensé que la iba a tener que devolver y me daba mucho coraje porque no es nada barata. Pero ya después de varios videos en youtube, la pagina de Adobe y la de Clip Studio en sus secciones de soporte pues quedo lista y estoy muy contento con su desempeño hasta ahora. La seguiré usando y si sucede algo edito este comentario.
Como producto de entrada es excelente, las cajas estaban un poco maltratadas, pero el interior llegó en excelentes condiciones, nuevo, limpio, con todos los sellos, al estar acostumbrado a monitores entre 2k y 8k, la resolución llega a ser notable pero muy funcional, tiene una precisión excelente, al ver la pantalla de lado se puede percibir el paralax debido al grosor de la pantalla pues la capa de escritura es algo gruesa, sin embargo desde un ángulo más adecuado es prácticamente imperceptible, me parece que depende más de los periféricos que se utilicen y de la potencia del ordenador, pero su función es excelente. Con el descuento es preferible esta adquisición que cualquiera de competencia, pues en mi opinion, la utilidad, compatibilidad y precisión lo valen (a pesar de haber equipos que prometan mejores calidades, esto es prácticamente una herramienta de alta gama profesional, en mi escuela tienen equipos más viejos y se siguen utilizando para los proyectos más grandes del instituto). Sin duda una excelente opción, completamente nuevo, sellado, sin basura en el interior ni algo que no deba ser. Tiene una capa antireflo por lo que podría parecer una pantalla muy sucia pero sólo es la protección, pues en un ambiente con menor iluminación esta capa no se percibe; el equipo es muuuuy pesado aunque si lo puede instalar una sola persona, recomiendo utilizar un guante pues las manchas son muy notables y cualquier particularista de polvo o cabello se puede ir eliminando del camino mientras se utiliza; como accesorio recomiendo un controlador de atajos de teclado pues al ser tan grande puede dificultar el tener cerca el teclado, aunque es decisión de quien lo use, en mi escritorio es más fácil usar el express key que acercarme el teclado (el mouse o trackpad cerca también es mejor).
En cuanto a calidad-precio con el descuento vale mucho la pena pero por el costo real del producto creo que sería mejor buscar más opciones, aunque de mismo Wacom, como una 16'' o una pro de 13'' pues son más accesibles y siguen siendo lo mejor, pues en ocaciones debemos entender el por que del posicionamiento de las marcas, pero llega a ser excesivo… con un precio mayor a 25k no lo recomiendo.
En cuanto al diseño, tiene marcos demasiado grandes, pero no lo suficiente como para poner el express key y que no tape algo en la pantalla, así que… no es mi diseño preferido, pero sin duda alguna es muy bueno, se ve increíble, funciona increíble, tiene un buen 8.5/10. además llegó antes de lo esperado.
I cannot express how much of a dream the Cintiq 22 is to work with.
I finally upgraded from an old screenless Wacom Intuos 3, which I have had for about 15 years (and it still works, so I felt bad upgrading, but Wacom is definitely longlasting).
I thought screen tablets were just a gimmick, and that they would offer the same drawing experience as screenless tablets — but boy, was I wrong!
I almost dreaded working digitally with my old tablet because while you do get used to drawing in one place and looking at another, it never quite feels natural.
With the Cintiq 22, it works so beautifully that I cannot wait to use it every day. (I almost prefer it to traditional media, which I thought I would NEVER say).
It is smooth but not too slippery, it responds beautifully, the colors are great, the adjustable stand is so easy to use and comes installed to the Cintiq right out of the box (no messing around with VESA mounts necessary).
I bought a cintiq back in 2013 and I thought it recently died, Turns out it was a graphics card issue mimicking a hardware fault. (oh well this tablet is still a nice upgrade) Having just recently bought a car, my disposable cash wasnt enough to get a new 4k cintiq, so I needed something similar to what I had for cheap, to hold me over until I could afford the upgrade. This fit my needs perfectly and I am more then happy to take one tiny scratch for some major savings, as it doesnt hinder its use at all. Wacom has been my solid tool choice for making art many years now, and I feel the quality has never let me down.
Product Summary: Wacom Cintiq 16 Drawing Tablet with Screen, 16 inch Display, Pro Pen 3 (Battery-Free), 100% sRGB Pen Display for Artists, Designers, Animation, Game Dev, Works with Mac, PC
From Wacom IMMERSIVE CREATIVE CANVAS: 16″ IPS display with 2.5K WQXGA resolution (2560 x 1600) delivers sharp, crisp, detailed visuals for digital art and design WACOM’S BEST PEN TECHNOLOGY: Pro Pen 3 with 8192 pressure levels responds to your lightest touch; includes tilt support, 3 shortcut keys for tool access, and a holder that mounts to either side of the display with adjustable angle for quick access CINEMATIC COLOR DISPLAY: 99% DCI-P3 and 100% sRGB coverage with 8-bit color depth delivers the wide color gamut used in modern displays and digital media – see your artwork as it’s meant to be viewed READY TO CREATE: Built-in fold-out legs provide a 20-degree working angle or purchase adjustable stand for personalized comfort CONNECTION: includes USB-C cable to connect to Windows/Mac computers with DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt 3 or 4 input (computers without DP Alt or TB 3 or 4 input require additional cables)