To be honest, most tablet computers will cost you an arm and a leg, but the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7+ will cost you a bit less. It has an S Pen, Samsung’s renowned pen, which is also included with their other smartphones. The Galaxy Tab S Pen has been engineered to have minimum latency, which, when paired with the fastest CPU ever in a Galaxy Tab (the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 Plus, if you’re curious), means there won’t be any lag in reaction time. Furthermore, the refresh rate of the tablet is dynamically adjusted to fit the material on your screen.
Little elements, like how the S Pen magnetically clamps onto the tablet to charge, are what make this tablet computer so simple to use; its durability and lightweight design relative to screen size are additional tiny aspects that add up to the user experience. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7+ is a real challenger for convenience at a reasonable price.
However, the Galaxy Tab, like all other Android tablets, does not support Procreate. It does, however, include six months of Clip Studio Paint; if you’re not a devoted iOS user, there are alternative choices.
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Number 4. Wacom Cintiq 22
For good reason, the Cintiq range is a mainstay in every drawing tablet discussion. They are available in three sizes: 16, 22, and Pro 24, which may be quite useful for a variety of budgets and drawing requirements. The 22 is a good compromise for most users – it’s clearly big enough to support the largest brushstrokes, so if you don’t want to spend £900 on an additional two inches, it’s probably a safe choice among the Cintiqs.
It’s praised for its paper-like feel and durability, thanks to the fact that it’s made of scratch-resistant (and anti-glare) materials. Complaints concerning the tablet’s sketching capabilities are few; the few complaints focus on its size, which takes up valuable workspace, and the cables needed. However, if your profession requires illustration, this is unlikely to be a problem.
