Inside the pen case holds 8 extra nibs, that is a lot for me! cause I don’t think I’ll be needing to use those anytime soon. The package also includes a sleek looking pen case. Overall, The pen looks nice and feels good in the hand. The pen doesn’t have an eraser though compared to my Intuos Pro’s pen, that’s not really a big deal for me personally, as I’m more used to switching to the eraser using a shortcut key than to flip my pen.
It weighs slightly lighter than my Wacom Intuos Pro’s pen (1st ver.) It’s also battery-free and supports tilt. The pen has 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity, 2 customizable side buttons, has a rubber grip, and a nice red accent ring. The included tablet stand is angled at about 20º, I think it’s okay for most people but for my setup, I added a small carton box below it to increase its angle a bit more so I don’t need to bend and look down that much when drawing. What I like about the package is that it includes a few extra stuff, like the stand and drawing glove, compared to some other tablets.
3 Outlet adapters for international power outlets.It comes in a clean white box showing a preview of the tablet with a nice artwork. This is one of XP-Pen’s Artist series display tablets and an upgraded model of the previous XP-Pen Artist 12. Starting off with the specifications of the tablet.Ĩ buttons and 1 dial wheel (Customizable)
This is a requested review of my current drawing tablet and it’s my first time doing something like this 😆 Hi everyone, today I’m going to talk about the XP-Pen Artist 12 Pro.
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