
Lazy nezumi pro issuea windows 7#
I'm using Windows 7 and there's a problem with dragging and dropping. To get it working again, you have to restart the computer, again. Plugging the USB cable in and out will disable the tablet. If not, the only way I know of to get it to work again is to restart the computer.

If you can complete your work before it stops working, great. I'm not sure of the exact amount of time because I do not keep track. The biggest problem I've faced is the pen would just stop working after a period of time. And strokes overall are smoother.Īdobe Illustrator, Mischief, Medibang Paint Pro and Krita all work perfectly. I no longer have the problem with varying pressure sensitivity, and was able to taper the stroke sharply. Performance with Photoshop CC 2017 is much better. And I wasn't able to get the strokes to taper to a sharp point as I lift the pen. Even with Lazy Nezumi Pro plugin turned on, I wasn't able to get the slight variations in thickness. I do not have this problem with other brands of tablets. It is as if the pressure is change ever so slightly all the time when I was drawing. In the screenshot above, look out for the variations in thickness for the strokes on the left. With Photoshop CS5, it is difficult to get a stroke with consistent width. I'm using Windows 7 with Service Pack 1 by the way. Where the problems start is when you actually use the tablet. It's not textured to the extent that I think it would wear off the tip fast. It has even more texture compared to the Wacom or Huion tablets. I like the feeling of the pen tip on the drawing area.
Lazy nezumi pro issuea mac#
I've tested the tablet with Windows and Mac and it's a mixed bag for me. The tablet also comes with some replaceable nibs and a nib remover. The connection is via a micro-USB to USB cable. You can also customize keyboard shortcuts to the physical shortcut buttons.
Lazy nezumi pro issuea driver#
The driver allows you to assign shortcuts to the pen's buttons, and change pressure sensitivity. It supports 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity. It is not battery powered so it does not require charging. It is made of hard plastic and comes with two buttons on the side and an eraser at the back. The pen is designed like a hexagonal pencil and feels good to hold. The light strip in the middle of the shortcut buttons that would pulse with blue lighting. However because the shortcut buttons are actually protruding out, I find myself pressing the top left button frequently by accident. The medium tablet with the USB port by the side, so I can either put the keyboard by the side or at the top. Since the small tablet has the USB port at the top, I have to put my keyboard by the side so that the cable doesn't get in the way.

It so light you can use it like a hand fan. I guess the upside is, it's much lighter compared to other tablets so if you need to bring this around, you probably won't even feel its weight when it's in your bag. The bottom line is this tablet feels cheap. It would damage the electronics hidden between the foam. That was when I saw a sticker behind that says you should not bend or fold the "sketchpad". My first instinct when holding the tablet was to try to bend it to see how durable it is. The huge piece of foam does a good job preventing the tablet from slipping. For some reason, it reminds me instantly of beer coasters. The drawing surface is a one thick matte surface plastic board pasted onto foam. The target market perhaps is not the same as those looking at the Wacom Intuos Pro.

The stylus is actually designed to look like a yellow hexagonal pencil. It's a see-through packaging box that allows you to see the product inside. Unfortunately, the Artisul Pencil isn't as good as I expected. So when Artisul asked if I'm interested to check out their new Artisul Pencil Sketchpad, I said sure. If you don't already know, I've reviewed two other products from them, the Artisul D10 and Artisul D13 pen digitizer displays. I've waited too long and decided to finally just put out this review and move on.Īrtisul is a company from Taiwan.

The reason why I took so long is because I wanted to wait and see if there are going to be driver updates to solve the issues that you'll read about later. I actually received two tablets from Artisul 4 months ago in December. Here's the Artisul Pencil Sketchpad review that I've postponed for a long time.
