oh thanks! haha (must save money!!!!!)
ChocoMiu wrote:
i also want a tablet and i really gotta work on my "money saving" skills... and if ur gonna buy one you should check different stores first (sometimes the prices are different) and I'm not really sure which is the best tablet...
I believe if you don't have any special knowledge it's better to buy Wacom tablet in your price category (though their cheapest one is probably not very cheap but still it's better to have at least that amount money)
i also want a tablet and i really gotta work on my "money saving" skills... and if ur gonna buy one you should check different stores first (sometimes the prices are different) and I'm not really sure which is the best tablet...
Thanks for all information......every little thing helps. I do so want to get one but have to save up the nickles and dimes first......
OwariNaiYume wrote:
Peggy wrote:
How does a tablet work and is it worth buying? They are very expensive...at least for me they are......
I find them quite useful, because my mouse drawing skills STINK. And while they are definitely expensive from the store or Amazon, I've found that the used ones for sale on Craigslist are just as good. (Be careful of scams, though. Be sure to follow all the precautions if you do use Craigslist.) anyway, on Craigslist they aren't that bad. In fact, I just found a new one yesterday that was only $50, which I'm also going to buy, because my old one broke D:
But anyway, they're definitely worth it.
Oh, I also forgot to tell you how they work. Oops. Anyway, they work in the same way the mouse does, except that you are holding a pen/stylus instead of using the mouse. It allows you to have more control, and to basically draw straight into the computer.
If you do get one (and they're worth it) it does take a little bit of getting used to. A good exercise is, when you've got it installed, open up MS paint and make a grid of dots, and then practice connecting the dots, or making circles/other shapes with it.
Also, if you buy it and it doesn't come with a manual (it should though) try to look it up online with google or something. The manual is a very good thing to have.
I hope this helps! 
Peggy wrote:
How does a tablet work and is it worth buying? They are very expensive...at least for me they are......
I find them quite useful, because my mouse drawing skills STINK. And while they are definitely expensive from the store or Amazon, I've found that the used ones for sale on Craigslist are just as good. (Be careful of scams, though. Be sure to follow all the precautions if you do use Craigslist.) anyway, on Craigslist they aren't that bad. In fact, I just found a new one yesterday that was only $50, which I'm also going to buy, because my old one broke D:
But anyway, they're definitely worth it.
How does a tablet work and is it worth buying? They are very expensive...at least for me they are......
Very creative, Sar.
A flat slab of stone, clay, or wood, used esp. for an inscription.
NT1B wrote:
mellmonster wrote:
pineapplebee wrote:
that's one of many.
It's basically like a feature-filled touchscreen (pressure sensitivity, "eraser", the extreme precision! ouo), except without the screen![]()
so you have to get a feel for it when you first get it, but it gets easier with use.
pretty useful for drawing, since it's closer to the feel of how you would draw on paper,
except instead of looking down at the tip of your pen, you have to look on the screen.
lol, when I draw, I hunch over my paper, so I get all disoriented and squinty eyed when I try to draw on the computer XD (random story)
i have an intuos3 (from wacom) & RMD gives away a bamboo as a prize for winning certain competitions.I want to win one. >>
Anyways, Pinapplebee already explained most of it, so now you know what a tablet is.
Also, NEVER ever, buy a "Trust tablet" Never. Really, they suck.
Appearance of the criminal:
http://www.google.nl/search?tbm=isch&am … l2.2.4l8l0 <--- Google images searcher for "Trust tablet". *Too lazy to look an actual Trust tablet up**gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssssssssssssppppppppppppppp*
wait you can win a tabletfor drawing O_O i dunt know that
http://media.animevice.com/uploads/1/10 … .00_pm.png
Yeah, mostly.
They also sometimes give away giftcards (from Amazon) for the winners.
You can't always win a tablet.
Eitherway, there's no need to try, they pick random winners.
mellmonster wrote:
pineapplebee wrote:
that's one of many.
It's basically like a feature-filled touchscreen (pressure sensitivity, "eraser", the extreme precision! ouo), except without the screen![]()
so you have to get a feel for it when you first get it, but it gets easier with use.
pretty useful for drawing, since it's closer to the feel of how you would draw on paper,
except instead of looking down at the tip of your pen, you have to look on the screen.
lol, when I draw, I hunch over my paper, so I get all disoriented and squinty eyed when I try to draw on the computer XD (random story)
i have an intuos3 (from wacom) & RMD gives away a bamboo as a prize for winning certain competitions.I want to win one. >>
Anyways, Pinapplebee already explained most of it, so now you know what a tablet is.
Also, NEVER ever, buy a "Trust tablet" Never. Really, they suck.
Appearance of the criminal:
http://www.google.nl/search?tbm=isch&am … l2.2.4l8l0 <--- Google images searcher for "Trust tablet". *Too lazy to look an actual Trust tablet up*
*gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssssssssssssppppppppppppppp*
wait you can win a tablet
for drawing O_O i dunt know that 
Thanks everyone......very helpful.
(All of the above)
yeah =w=b
Any place which sells computers should also sell tablets. They are not that elusive.
Where do you buy one on those tablets???????
Someone help...;..no one will tell me. Is it a secret or what???????????????????????????????????
Copyright Mixart New Media LLC.
As creators of drawings, you own the rights to your own drawings. Respect copyright protected artwork.
More information in our Terms and Copyright Policy.
About RateMyDrawings Terms & Conditions Advertise on RMD Privacy Policy Donate Behavior Guide