![]() With practice, you can train quite quickly, but I know it’s not for everyone. This exercise is a humbling reminder for me that much better hand-eye coordination is required to use a pen tablet without a screen, especially for long straight lines and precision as you can see in my line tests! I am really impressed by how responsive the tablet is this picks up variance in pressure nicely, recognises the pen at an angle and handles movement speed. My line test demonstrates an excellent level of accuracy. If you prefer a wireless device, the Ugee S series offers this, but I have not tested those for comparison of performance. However, this does mean I needn’t worry about charging the tablet or lag from Bluetooth connection that can hamper budget drawing tablets. The Ugee M908 is not wireless and requires the cable in order to work, so admittedly there is a bit more faff to using this budget tablet. I think after a 10 hour drawing stint this could end up rubbing the side of my hand. I will say however, there is a very slight ridge between the surface and the chassis on the left and right hand sides, and after an hour of drawing it’s noticeable, but not bothersome. The top and bottom edges of the tablet taper down, so you can rest your wrist comfortably enough without the tablet digging in. However with that comes the concern of comfort - thankfully Ugee has considered this. The bevel is on the narrower side than other tablets I’ve seen, which plays a part in its portability. The tablet has a nice sloped, tapered edge which makes it comfortable to use.
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