It would be a bit weird if it didn’t have graded sensitivity, given what it is.

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It would be a bit weird if it didn’t have graded sensitivity, given what it is.
I have the large Wacom Cintiq. After using an iPhone touchscreens (iPad as well), it’s so smooth, nothing compares. And the Wacom wasn’t Retina. 4k, so going from 27” 5k imac to 4k 27” Wacom was horrible.Cheaper than a 27" Wacom Cintiq, and seems to be designed for similar use-cases, but I'd like to see a side-to-side comparison of the two.
The software, not the hardware. might be the stumbling point.
That’s not my experience, but people’s experience can be different.what was your use case? What were you using for?I have the large Wacom Cintiq. After using an iPhone touchscreens (iPad as well), it’s so smooth, nothing compares. And the Wacom wasn’t Retina. 4k, so going from 27” 5k imac to 4k 27” Wacom was horrible.
I also had the expensive stand to go with it. When it was time to sell it since I was moving, I couldn’t give that thing away. Nobody wanted it. I had it basically brand new in the box and no bites at all.
Just an FYI about the Wacom and I’m assuming other touch screens. If they aren’t as smooth as an iPhone or iPad, I wouldn’t Touch it. (Pun and not pun lol).
I’m unsure if I was quoting a post of yours or not. I guess I just saw “Wacom” and “27”. I used to want to be a comic book illustrator growing up, so I know it’s the industry standard.That’s not my experience, but people’s experience can be different.what was your use case? What were you using for?
The big Cinteq tablets do offer something Apple doesn’t offer.
The current 13” iPad pro + pencil pro is an extremely good tool for drawing / drafting etc. And even the 13” iPad Air and pencil pro is a very good tool fir this type if work.
But it’s 13”. Apple don’t make a 27”, and that’s where Wacom have little competition.
You can’t compare a 5K Apple Mac screen ( I presume you mean a 27” iMac or studio display ) to a 27” Wacom, because the screen on the iMac or the ASD is NOT an input device.
If you want a large target for drawing etc, Wacom are the market leader. Mainly because there a few, if any, other viable options.
The thing being reviewed / advertised at the start of this thread lessons ks like a competitor to the 27” Wacom, not a competitor to an Apple monitor.
60hz never bothered me, nor have I even noticed. I think it’s more for gamers?I haven't been keeping up the 6K 8K tech for a while... but 60 Hz still a limitation? Also why only 99% Adobe RGB when I've seen 100% plus for years now. Also why only 90W charging. Every MacBook and high-end PC laptop has been 100W plus charging. Seems a lot of limitations.
The thing being reviewed / advertised at the start of this thread lessons ks like a competitor to the 27” Wacom, not a competitor to an Apple monitor.
That really wasn’t my point. The Wacom tablets not not primarily monitors, they are designed to be input devices, a digital drawing board.Not really though. A 32 inch 6K monitor has the same pixels per inch than both the Studio Display and the Pro XDR. I think it’s 218 ppi. Basically Retina.
The Wacoms are not IIRC.
I've got a samsung M8 at the moment that I think is 400 max too, and its totally fine. the only complaint I have about it is that you have to faff a bit to make sure it runs at 60Hz, but then its awesome, and this new 6k will have better resolution which is the only part I miss from my iMac Pro. The iMac is brighter when i stop to notice, but I've never had an issue with whatever the M8 is pumping out. at this price the 6k looks way more tempting than over 3x cost for an XDR. I know the XDR is 'better' but its never going to be in my price range, and if I was I still think id have to plunk down for 1 or 2 of these plus keep the change."400 nits maximum brightness" 🥱
It’s your money, do what you want with it — I’m just pointing this out.
Except for the brightness and the dimming zone contrast ratio. It's supposed to be HDR400 which means it's not really HDR. if you want 6k32" there are other monitors, at least one of which is cheaper (Asus Pro Art 6k). There is a whole thread about all the available 6k32" monitors available (in the mac accessories section).Many people in this thread are missing the forest for the trees. Forget the touch screen. This is a monitor with nearly the same specs as the Studio Display XDR. For $4000 less.
I think it's like the Clarity 5K with 1000:1 contrast, which means it can't even be certified for DisplayHDR 400 performance under the new v1.2 requirements (at least 1300:1). So they say "HDR400," which like you say is meaningless -- all it really means is 400 nits and it supports the HDR10 format. But until they fix the specifications list error (currently it has the new Aspekt 32" 4K Touch specs), finish the spec sheet, and publish the user manual (the definitive source), we can't be sure. I think it probably has the same color gamut as well (MacRumors said that in the news article).Except for the brightness and the dimming zone contrast ratio. It's supposed to be HDR400 which means it's not really HDR. if you want 6k32" there are other monitors, at least one of which is cheaper (Asus Pro Art 6k). There is a whole thread about all the available 6k32" monitors available (in the mac accessories section).
Many people in this thread are missing the forest for the trees. Forget the touch screen. This is a monitor with nearly the same specs as the Studio Display XDR. For $4000 less.
I’ve used a Cintiq my entire solo career as an architect, almost 20 years. It’s been my secret weapon, so no, your sister isn’t allowed to have one.My sister is an architect, and this appeals to her, not so much for the stylus (although useful for quickly adding notes to someone else’s drawings), but for the ability to lean over it like a “real” drawing. I think Alogic has a niche here — she will almost certainly buy one of these.
The photo is interesting, it shows a slight chin, similar to the ASUS 6K. Seems probable it’s the same panel with the same tradeoffs they made for the 27" 5K (compare the Clarity 5K with the ASUS 5K) — better Adobe RGB color gamut, better accuracy, but no HDR. So the same panel, but different controllers.
I had the large 32” Wacom. No clue how illustrators worked on it at all after even coming from a 27” 5k iMac. Well obviously the iMac can’t do touch. But now that this can, bye bye Wacom ( I haven’t looked at full specs, but I hated my Wacom). When I went to sell it, I couldn’t give that thing away.Not really though. A 32 inch 6K monitor has the same pixels per inch than both the Studio Display and the Pro XDR. I think it’s 218 ppi. Basically Retina.
The Wacoms are not IIRC.
In my opinion it failed because of the UI. The iPad is simple. You know what does what. The Wacom I was having to use a remote, a glove, a helmet (jk). But famous comic artists like Jim Lee make magic out of it. Especially with inking etc. I grew up with paper (well just like them) but I tried the digital realm and without 5k minimum I just couldn’t connect with it. And you really need the workspace for it. With the stand it wasn’t exactly light. I tried the VESA mount as well, but it just wasn’t for me.I’ve used a Cintiq my entire solo career as an architect, almost 20 years. It’s been my secret weapon, so no, your sister isn’t allowed to have one.
Wacom discontinued their 32” offering because they couldn’t solve an issue with dead pixels forming due to hand pressure on the tablet. I’m curious if this display will suffer the same problem.