HUION KAMVAS Pro 16 Drawing Tablet with Screen, Full-Laminated Graphics Drawing Monitor, Pen Display with Battery-Free Stylus Tilt 6 Express Keys Touch Bar, 15.6 inch

Product Information

If you intend to bring it around with you, you may need to get a new bag if you don’t have any larger ones.

None of the other tablet stands that come included with Huion/XP-Pen tablets are as versatile as the XP-Pen AC18 because of how many angles it can be set to. The battery-free stylus with its high pressure sensitivity and tilt function provides a natural and seamless drawing experience, comparable to much more expensive models. has slightly better response time, colour gamut, and accuracy rating (slightly better at the corners). As a side note, Huion also allows you to adjust the OSD settings through the newest Huion driver version 14.As I previously mentioned, I have also been using my Huion Kamvas Pro 16 for the last 3 months without any hardware failures.

I hear that the Cintiqs are forever (lol) and at least on pen-tablets, my intuos CTL-480 is still opperational even after 4 years and my PTH-651, even being a 2nd hand, too. As you can see, the Delta-E’s are very close to 0 (closer to 0 is better) after the display has been calibrated, showing that the Huion Kamvas Pro 16 certainly has the capabilities of displaying very accurate colours. This is not a new feature, but I should mention that you can also check for driver updates from here.With the Huion Kamvas Pro 16, the tapers happen very nicely and appear to have no problems with jaggedness. Whilst I can't compare this with a Cintiq (which I've never used), I bought this as an upgrade to my Wacom Intuos, and I don't think I'll look back.

This kind of device is not for people new to digital art, and id recommend a much cheaper kind of graphics tablet first. I calibrated it with my ColorMunki but even after this I could see the colours were slightly off compared to the monitor. My previous Huion New 1060 Plus (2048) also still works perfectly fine after around a year of usage. I personally know about the pen/brush function issue as it’s a design flaw in XP-Pen’s drivers, but all she had to do was press the pen/brush function one more time to “cancel” eraser mode, and it would no longer jump back to the eraser tool every time she tried to draw. The reviews on my local online platform for Huion tablets (there’s 60+ of em) are all really good too, no one there mentioned about this model breaking/is defective yet (surprisingly).Yes, I believe I can notice the difference in response time if I concentrate very hard on noticing it. As you can see in the smoothness test, the pen tilt transitions on the Huion Kamvas Pro 16 are not perfectly smooth at times.

One of my readers previously tried the same thing as you, but my settings were completely wrong for their screen, so I suggest that you try to manually calibrate your screen with your eyes using Windows Color Calibration, or a site such as http://www. It felt like the Huion Kamvas Pro 16 had less parallax, however, when comparing the pictures I took of the parallax on both tablets they’re so similar that I really don’t think one or the other is better in that regard. The drawing experience on the Huion Kamvas Pro 16 was quite enjoyable, and I didn’t feel like I was being held back in any way by the tablet. You have mirror access to all of the functions of the application that you are using via the touchscreen plus the quick access buttons on the side.This was a very requested feature and I’m glad Huion has decided to implement it for those who needed it (and couldn’t be bothered to manually switch profiles). The Wacom Cintiq 16 has integrated, foldable legs, while the Huion Kamvas Pro 16 has an optional stand (that can also lay flat when needed). Ever since I bought my first Wacom alternative tablet, I've become interested in finding out what other alternative tablets are good, and trying to guide people to see that there's more than just Wacom on the market.