/ic/ - Artwork/Critique

>>6953578
I agree, in that I know several strong artists who I've failed to convince to upgrade their Medium or even Small tablets-but it's also true that those who I had were extremely appreciative and would never choose to go back. In your case, I would suggest looking for a larger tablet that is compatible with your stylus on ebay-one missing the stylus-because you can often get them without spending too much if they're incomplete. Especially with a Huion, we're talking maybe $50 for what will be a huge quality of life upgrade for you as an artist for many, many years to come.

>Medium

Mediums are certainly far from unusable, in fact one of the single best artists in my circle employs one of those, but my argument will always be that a large tablet is more desirable than the medium ones are, for the exact same reasons the medium is more desirable than a small. People are pensive about making that upgrade though because they just don't have the context for how profound an improvement it represents.

Small tablets work in the sense that they function for their state purpose in the literal sense, but the problem is they're deficient for it-especially for someone who doesn't have a lot of experience. I could use a small tablet, even something like the "One by Wacom" (no relation to the Wacom One) and end up with a similar result, but I'd have to fight for it; I also have been drawing for years and have a lot of experience with manual dexterity exercises (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaif0PpNMas)) I would never willfully hamper myself in that way, and no one else should either.

People should realize that their relationship with drawing will extend into the years and decades if they're at all serious about it, and they should treat their ideas about what equipment they use right from the beginning accordingly. "Good enough" isn't good enough, and the fact something "works" on its own being the best thing one can say about it isn't justifiable in my opinion.