![]() ![]() My Wacom Cintiq was $800 (on sale) and is overall less practical. The keyboards dont typically run for more than $40 and double as a screen protector (when folded) or a stand to help balance the tablet on its own. The surface is a tablet that can also function as a laptop if you get a keyboard for it. I've had a microsoft surface for a few years and its honestly way better than my Wacom (popular and expensive tablet brand) Art supplies quickly add up, so digital drawing can actually turn out to be a very economical solution. No matter what direction you go, you could realistically get set up for digital drawing for less than $100. My main tablet is a 9"x12" Wacom Intuos3 that I bought used for $50, and that's gotta be close to fifteen years old now. I would also say going as big as you can get is probably more important than getting a newer or fancier model tablet. I've never had much problem with used old tablets, so I would recommend you check sites like Craigslist to find a drawing tablet. ![]() Its entry-level version is very affordable (and the EX version is still comparatively a bargain for what it does) and it's great for someone dipping their toe into digital art.įor something like CSP, she'll need a drawing tablet. For Android, AutoDesk Sketchbook is a great little program, and I've seen amazing work from people using Procreate on iPhone.įor a beefier option on a laptop/desktop, Clip Studio Paint is an amazing drawing program, especially well suited to illustration, cartooning, and drawing comics. I'm sure she has a phone that could serve as a lovely digital sketchbook, is she wanted to use it. Physical supplies seem to be well covered, so here's some input on digital art.įirst of all, I don't cotton to the idea she should wait to get started with digital art, if that's something she's interested in. ![]()
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