We might earn a commission if you make a purchase through one of the links. The McClatchy Commerce Content team, which is independent from our newsroom, oversees this content. Tablets aren’t just for ...

Ray Prince is a freelance writer at Pocket-lint. Based in Miami, he has written hundreds of articles on consumer technology, including product roundups, deal summaries, product reviews, step-by-step ...

Drawing, a timeless form of creative expression, requires patience, a strong sense of creativity, and a steady hand. The advent of digital art has led many artists to ...

The 2025 Intuos Pro lineup has been slimmed down and features new customizable mechanical dial controls. The 2025 Intuos Pro lineup has been slimmed down and features new customizable mechanical ...

We independently review everything we recommend. We may make money from the links on our site. Learn more› By Arthur Gies Arthur Gies is an editor for Wirecutter's tech coverage. He's written about ...

With a drawing tablet, an artist can work in verisimilitudes of oil, watercolor or pastel paints, can retouch and enhance photographs with color and lighting and can also use AI to produce wonderfully ...

As the line between the quality achievable with pro tablets and those aimed at casual consumers gets blurry, it’s also harder for many buyers to decide which product best fits their wants and needs.

Tablets offer versatility from entertainment to monitoring kids and even drawing. Graphic tablets mimic pen and paper but need to be hooked up to a computer. Drawing tablets have a built-in screen, ...

Wacom has announced an updated Intuos Pro Small, a compact, wireless drawing tablet built for portability. The Intuos Pro Small is the last in the Intuos Pro line to get a design refresh; the Medium ...