![]() ![]() A Tablet’s Surface is Not as Responsive as Paper Nibs like the Felt Nib are designed to emulate a more rough, papery feeling when you draw. Wacom has a variety of nibs that you can swap out with the standard stylus nib. If that didn’t do the trick for you, then consider trying to put a different nib in your stylus. ![]() (Not a very elegant solution, but an intuitive one). Solution: To emulate the surface of paper on your tablet, I suggest that you try and tape some paper on top of your tablet. Tablets have extremely smooth surfaces, and unfortunately, the standard nibs that come with styluses are also very smooth.Īdd these together and you might as well lather yourself up with baby oil and slide across your nearest ice-skating rink. Problem: The surface of your tablet is not at all like paper. But with a bit of patience and practice, drawing on your tablet will become easier. In this article we are going to discuss the different reasons why drawing on a tablet is difficult, and how to overcome each problem you may be facing!įirst accept that it won’t be the same as drawing on paper. While some artists are able to almost perfectly mimic the appearance of traditional media on a tablet, for the rest of us, it can be pretty tricky. The main reasons for this are because graphics tablets have a slick, smooth drawing surface and often produce less accurate lines compared to drawing with a pencil on paper. So why is drawing on a tablet so hard?ĭrawing on a tablet is difficult because graphics tablets lack the feeling and responsiveness akin to traditional drawing. They help move forward the careers of millions of creators around the world! We all remember the day we came home with our first graphics tablet, plugged it into our computer… Aaaand then realised that they can be pretty difficult to draw on. They are the bridge between artist and machine. ![]()
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