Wacom Bamboo One

I bought the Wacom Bamboo One purely because I wanted a graphics tablet for use with photoshop, and being a typical student I wanted the cheapest one I could get, so to be honest I wasn't expecting it to be as amzing as it is! At £23.90 from Pixmania this graphics tablet is a little gem at a bargain price! The active area of the tablet seems small, at 128 x 93mm but for me this is a perfect size, you really dont need it much larger as it corresponds with the screen and you can zoom in etc on the programme in order to draw extra detail. Also, it means its nice and small and light so is easily portable - i just carry it in my laptop case with my laptop. The ...  Read the complete review

Before purchasing this product, I did alot of research into graphics tablets/ pens and found that wacom was THE make to go with for reliability/ functionality. I chose this product because it was the cheapest available, and since I was starting out, I felt I didn't need the most expensive one available. I bought mine in pc world for £34.99 (so I'd go there if I were you, it's quite cheap). The software that came with this product is amazing... I don't think I'll ever go back to 'paint' now that I have art rage. Art rage is a program that enables you to create literally, anything you want. You can choose from a paint brush, to a oil pastel and it ...  Read the complete review

I received one of these tablets for my Christmas present and I was thrilled. Once it is all uploaded it is very easy to use, and you can use it instead of a mouse on your computer/laptop. It was also very cheap, around £30 on Amazon. Some people might think that because of how small it is it would be more difficult to use, but it doesn't really make any difference in my opinion. However I did try one of my friend's tablets, which was a bit bigger than A4 and I found it harder to use than my own. Also because it's small it's easily portable, and doesn't take up much space. Also it comes with some programs that you can use whilst on your ...  Read the complete review