This Huion Kamvas 16 (2021) 15.6 inch screen is a great size to draw on and big enough to act as a second screen. Its resolution of 1920 x 1080 (FHD) is perfectly suitable for this size, too. Huion has recently released the smaller Kamvas Pro 13 with a 2.5K (QHD) which is similar in price but the extra screen size pays dividends with the Kamvas 16 (2021) as you get more ‘reach’.

Minus the initial issue on Adobe's side, actually drawing in Photoshop was incredibly seamless. While you may still need to adjust some settings like smoothness, you'll find it performs perfectly well alongside all of Photoshop's assets. There's great tapering with the pen; you can swap between light-handed and a heavier-handed approach quite easily.What’s more, Huion also gives you control over your display primaries — not just brightness, contrast, or color temperature, you can actually change the gains on your RGB channels to dial in your white point. This level of control is usually reserved for dedicated photo- and video-editing monitors, and it’s key if you want to properly calibrate your display. After futzing around with the primaries, I was able to hit D65 and match my main 32-inch 4K display perfectly. Many pen displays also take advantage of advances in screen technology to deliver high resolutions and superb line sensitivity. All this tech makes them especially good for specialist drawing applications, like animation or technical drawing. Note: Huion sent the pen display to review. However, this is a completely independent review. All thoughts about this item are our own.

The range also includes a few other options – there's the basic Kamvas 24, which is a similar proposition without the etched glass surface. Then there's also the Kamvas 24 Plus, a pricier version with an expanded contrast ratio and customisable buttons that can be assigned to your preferred functions. Plus, there's a 4K version of the Kamvas Pro 24, for those who need the extra pixels.Many affordable pen displays I’ve tested make at least one or two significant compromises in display quality. It’s either 1080p resolution, and/or it doesn’t get very bright, and/or it isn’t particularly color accurate. The affordable Wacom One, for example, is a convenient little pen display, but it uses a 1080p panel that barely covers 84% sRGB, despite costing the same as the Kamvas Pro 13 (2.5K). The screen is fully laminated with a textured mat screen protector. This is great for drawing though it does produce the slightest hint of visual noise. This is a small price to pay however, as the lamination also has anti-glare properties, making extended viewing a lot easier on the eye. I was eager to know: did Huion make the same sort of compromises with these new Kamvas Pro displays? As you may have guessed, the answer is a resounding “no.” The Quantum Dot display in the new Kamvas Pro 16 (2.5K) covers over 95% of both the AdobeRGB (right) and DCI-P3 (left) color gamuts. B&H – B&H is a world renowned supplier of all the gear photographers, videographers, and cinematographers need and want to create their very best work.

Any dispute arising out of or in connection with the Agreement shall be submitted to be settled by the people’s court in the place where HUION is located, as per the laws of P. R. China.which is incredibly cheap. Obviously, you're not going to get a lot of sophisticated features for that price, but we loved how light and portable the device is, weighing little over 100g, and found it easy to use. Tamron – Need lightweight, compact mirrorless lenses? Tamron has you covered, with superior optics perfect for any situation. With weather sealing and advanced image stabilization, you’ll open up your creative possibilities.