
Create professional-looking graphics with this Wacom Cintiq Pro pen display. It comes with a pressure-sensitive Pro Pen 2 that lets you draw precise lines on the 13-inch screen, and the built-in stand and pop-out legs provide customized tilt positions. This Wacom Cintiq Pro pen display connects to a Mac or PC and delivers high-resolution display to enhance your drawings.
Q: Is it portable? And does it work with a dell 2in1?
A: Somewhat. It's about the size of a 15in laptop. You just have to worry about all your wires for the dongle, and be ready to plug it in a power outlet. If it was able to do the connection wirelessly, have a building battery, or just simply connect via one plug, I would say it's very portable.
Q: Does this tablet need to be connected to a computer or is it able to work on its own?
A: Yes, the Wacom Cintiq Pro 13 needs to be connected to a Windows or macOS based computer in order to operate.
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A: Yes, this tablet is made to work with photoshop and lightroom. This will act as a second monitor that you can draw and change stuff on. You can drag any program onto the screen.
Q: Does the battery come with an accessory to use unplugged?
A: No, the unit is battery-free.
Q: can it be used on the go? I am a manga artist and I hate wasting paper.
A: You have to be connected to a computer in order to use the Pro13, although the functions of the pad are independent - you need the power and brains of the computer to work behind the scenes. You may want to upgrade to the Wacom version that is a stand-alone and does not have to be connected. For working on the 'go', that would be my choice and I would definitely spend the extra money to get that one. I kind of wish I had, although I don't usually draw 'on the go' so this version (Pro13) being attached to my computer is not a big problem with me . aI did have to dedicate one of my computers to it as it's a big deal to hook up so I just leave the 'brain-computer attached at all times). The Pro13 is capable of using by looking directly at the pad and not the computer, giving the feel of actually drawing on paper (which was my reason for upgrading from the little Wacom pad I originally purchased). Mine works fine for my needs and I love it! If you are going to spend that much money anyway - move up to the next level that's self-contained as a computer itself and you'd be better off using that on the 'go.' ps - One more hint - my pad just didn't sit in my lap right. My husband fashioned a piece of plywood, larger than the Pro-13, and the size that works well in my lap, and we used velcro to attach the Wacom 13. Now it works perfectly just to sit and draw at the angle I love and not worry about having to hold the pad at a certain angle all the time.
A: I'd use 'Krita' - it's a clone of Photoshop and free to download; works fine.