HUION Inspiroy H1060P Graphics Drawing Tablet with 8192 Pressure Sensitivity Battery-Free Stylus and 12 Customized Hot Keys, 10 x 6.25 inches Digital Art Tablet for Mac, Windows PC and Android

The Huion Inspiroy H1060P is a great choice for digital artists looking for a high-quality drawing tablet at an affordable price. It features a large 10 x 6.25-inch active area, 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity, tilt support, and a battery-free pen that delivers smooth, natural strokes. Overall, it offers excellent performance and value for the price.

I got this for myself as my first drawing tablet coming from traditional and I can say that this is a very good tablet for beginners and intermediate artist, it is very large just about the same size as my laptop so it fits in a backpack, the pen can be stored on the loop on the side of the tablet as well, so despite its large size it is very portable, the software works great too, the pressure curves are adjustable and you can remap all the buttons as well as change the size and screen mapping, it also comes with an adapter to work with USB c instead of micro USB and is compatible with Android phones on certain apps, also included in the box is a vertical pen holder which also contains several replacement nibs, overall great size and value no complaints

Overall this is a good product, maybe even great for the price. I'm a total beginner to digital art so I'll let everyone else tell you about why it is good. This is probably a 5/5 device for most people but not quite there for me. Instead, I returned this product for a Wacom Intuos even though it is more than twice the price and arguably inferior, here's why:Aspect ratio. This tablet has a drawing surface of about 10 x 6 inches giving it a 5:3 ratio of space. The way drawing tablets work (again, new to this so it is obvious in hindsight) the drawing surface maps to your screen at a roughly 1:1 ratio. But rather than a 5:3 ratio, a Macbook Pro's screen is a 3:2 ratio. This means the extra width is out of proportion by a significant margin and it is a very significant reach to get across the screen.I'm looking for straightforward ease-of-use with as little learning curve as possible and while install was easy and the pen was very intuitive, its relationship to the device I want to use it with was just not.This may not be an issue for you or really anyone besides me. The Huion, XP Pen, and even Wacom Intuos Pro devices I looked at all use a similar aspect ratio and the Huion and XP Pen seem to have similar features on paper as the Wacom at about 1/3 the price. But for me the Wacom Intuos Medium feels like the better device because the ratio is 5:4 making it much closer to the display I'm actually using than the Huion.

Let me start by saying I am NOT an artist. I am an author, and I've been making my own covers for a few years now. But I have wanted to improve my skills for a long while. Unfortunately, trying to do fine details can be limited by a mouse. And I also have a VERY limited budget. So a fancy Wacom is definitely out of my price range. So far out of my price range it might as well be in another galaxy.When Prime Day hit, I thought let's look at tablets, just for the heck of it. I spent several hours looking at different tablets in my price range, reading reviews not just from Amazon but other sites as well, and finally settled on this one. It had the tilt settings and pressure sensitivity, and with the Prime Day discount I could work it into my budget.Family. Let me tell you something. I am kicking myself in the butt that I didn't buy a tablet sooner. Now, I have never used a fancy Wacom or other high-end tablet. I am moderately intelligent (although on some days I wonder about myself) and usually jump right into things and play around before I actually RTFM.I have a MacBook Pro and used the tablet's included adapter for USB-C to plug it directly into a port on my laptop. I have that docked to a large monitor. I spent a few minutes playing with it before I finally looked at the app that works with the tablet and started playing with settings. (Note: Depending on your computer's configuration, you might want to get a USB extender cord for the USB-C adapter so everything fits in your ports. I have not tried the tablet with a hub, so I don't know if there's any lag or not.)I have the Adobe suite of products and only know a few of the keyboard shortcuts. I programmed several of the hot-keys and buttons on the tablet (although they come with some default settings) and then really started "using" it. There is plenty (for me, at least) of room on the tablet itself to comfortably draw or design without being cramped into a small area.Again, I'm NOT an artist, so if you're doing something like full-on Pixar animation or something insane like that, this might not be the tablet for you. But for MY needs? It's beyond perfect. I made two book covers in less than a day, and before with a mouse and trying to clean up edges and masks and stuff, it would have taken me a LOT longer than that. I've been playing around with graphics tutorials for digital drawing and painting with it, and as long as I follow instructions and use the recommended settings in the graphics software, I get the intended output for my efforts. My goal is to be able to make artwork for my characters that I can add as bonus content for my readers.My only quip with this is likely a me thing, not a knock against the tablet, and that's the buttons on the stylus. They are programmable, but I have trouble holding the stylus in a way that I can either easily hit the buttons, or I accidentally keep hitting the buttons. To the point I might just deactivate them. (Again, this is probably a me thing, not a point against the tablet.) The stylus itself, to me, is comfortable to hold, and I have arthritis, so that's saying something. I can even use it with a wrist brace on with no trouble.I also ordered one of the Huion gloves with it, and that gives me a smooth action across the tablet and helps keep me from accidentally scratching it.I have since ordered another pack of gloves, but a generic "Amazon's Choice" multi-pack, and I notice no difference in performance for the better value. (I also ordered them larger to easily fit over my wrist brace I frequently use.) I also ordered an extra stylus and pack of nibs, because I know me, and I'd rather have extras on hand instead of months from now trying to figure out how to get those things because my AuDHD gremlin brain helpfully put them somewhere I'd NEVER lose them. LOLThe stylus holder that comes with the tablet can either hold it vertically, or you can lay the stylus across it. It also holds extra nibs that came with it, and has a built-in tool to help you replace nibs.The bottom line is if you're looking for a lower-priced graphics tablet that gives decent performance, this is a great model. If you're a parent looking to invest in one for your child, or you're a newbie to computer/digital graphics, this is for you. If you periodically need a good tablet to do things and it doesn't make sense to invest in one of the expensive ones, this is a good one for you.If something should change, I will update this, but so far I'm happy with it and look forward to improving my graphics skills now that I have a proper tool for the job.