

If you’re using the device to assist in sketching with the likes of Photoshop, Illustrator, Sketchbook or similar, then the input is intuitive and works just as you’d imagine it would. The supplied pen has two buttons on the shaft that mimic your mouse buttons, but an additional pen is available that’s better-suited to working with 3D applications. They can be used either as a mouse replacement or as a true pen. If you’ve not used one of these devices before, they’re pretty simple. Products in the Intuos Pro range are all based on the latest and greatest pressure-sensitive pen technology, so will give you 8,192 pen pressure levels.
#Intûos pro driver downloaded but pen pressure wont work software#
At 269 x 170 mm and only 8mm thick, this is about the same size as decent notebook and weighs about the same (460g).Īs I’ve come to expect from Wacom, getting the device up and running is a breeze: unwrap it, download the driver software and either plug in the USB-C cable (which handily ends in a standard USB plug) or connect to it via Bluetooth, and you’re away.Īs you’ll see from the images, there are a series of hot keys to the left of the unit (or to the right, since you can switch it around for left-handers out there) and most of the work is done with the supplied pen. If you’re looking for a small form factor tablet, this is it.

Wacom Intuos Pro – set-up and configuration With that in mind, we were more than a little excited to get our hands on the latest addition to the Intuos range, the Wacom Intuos Pro Small. Wacom’s expertise in the field led to its launch of the Cintiq and today, it’s a rare design studio that doesn’t have one or two of these devices in position for concept sketching, modelling and other workflows.īut while the Cintiq makes a lot of sense to some users, in terms of direct interaction with data and its form factor, the Intuos range is a good place to start for those looking for a lower-cost alternative with more portability and less risk if you drop it on the floor of a concrete car park.
