A:AnswerI'm pretty sure it does. But the offer is only once so you have to be careful to choose the right laptop or desktop (I switched and the offer didn't come back).
I use medibang paint pro but I think this works with almost every art program.
A:AnswerYou are only using the tablet to input into your graphics program, so anything you can do in your graphics prog you can do with the tablet. I use mine for making Khan Academy style math videos for my math classes. Easy to draw, easy to change colors, fonts, and styles; and tracks the stylus so your hand isn't "drawing" on it's own as you move back and forth.
They do have ones called "graphics" tablets but I don't know what the difference is. I don't see why you couldn't draw on this one. I'd buy one and try it out for a couple days. You can always exchange it if you keep the packaging in good condition and it is a lot cheaper than the next one up.
A:AnswerThe other difference is the software it comes with but you can use multiple programs so it doesn't make much of a difference. I wanted mine mostly for photo editing and had a hard time deciding which one to get but I paid the extra and got the photo. It has a few more options that are excellent for photo editing. I'm extremely glad I aid the extra and got the photo.
A:AnswerThe tablet itself has an optional software download, but there are plenty of options out there that have the smoothing effects you might be looking for.
A:AnswerIt comes with a place to put a battery in it. If you want to go wireless, you can. The battery is sold separately. I've never needed to use this for wireless use (I have a Cintiq Companion Hybrid for that) so I haven't bothered buying it. I have no idea how long the battery use is before charging is necessary.
