Wacom Intuos3 4x5 Pen Tablet, PTZ430 Reviews

• A MUST for graphic arts

  
  By A1353734XNOLET on 2005-04-11
  I'll start by saying that I am a programmer/web designer/graphic artist/student. I have been designing graphics and web applications for years... with a MOUSE. Frustrated with the innacuracy of a mouse (even optical ones have a tendancy to jump around), I finally decided to give the tablet a try when someone reccomended the Wacom products to me.
  
  I will NEVER go back! Let me explain why:
  
  1) Being a USB device I can install the drivers on any machine I use and just plug it in and use it when I need it (which allows me to use it on the machines at school). Also, being a USB device it does not interfere with use of a PS2 mouse, so I can go between the tablet pen and mouse and my usual mouse without issue.
  
  2) Much more accurate when drawing, pointing, ... anything! I had thought about getting a larger tablet, or a less expensive one, but I feel that this is the perfect match. With over 5000 lpi, it's extremely accurate despite the size.
  
  3) Tons of programmable buttons and settings. There are two different "mapping modes": mouse and pen. Pen makes every area on the tablet correspond to an area on the screen so that you use the whole tablet. Mouse is as we are used to using for standard mice. You can set the pen and mouse to different settings, and even different settings for different applications. There's also a whole bunch of other options to program the buttons, sensitivity, etc. I can't think of anything else they could've added. They also made the menus very intuitive and easy to understand. I was able to figure them out and set everything I needed without even resorting to the tutorials they included on the CD.
  
  4) Decent software bundle. While I admit I haven't used it much (I have Photoshop CS and other software I prefer.), for the price of the tablet I think that the bundle is a VERY nice deal.
  
  5) Perfect size! While a larger surface area obviously offers more lines resulting in greater accuracy, I don't feel it's necessary for graphics applications. I could see the use of a larger one for CAD applications, though this could still work if you set the settings properly.
  This size makes the tablet very portable. It's total size (including inactive areas) is barely larger than the size of a standard mouse pad, so it'll fit into your workspace perfectly. If you still aren't sure how large of tablet you want, cosider how much space you are using right now.
  
  While a standard mouse pad is certainly larger than 4"x5", odds are you aren't using the entire thing. Of course how much you use is mostly determined by your current mouse sensitivity and you can easily figure it out.
  Put your cursor at the very top right corner of you screen. Now take note of where the mouse is located (mark it if you wish), and move the cursor to the very bottom left corner of your screen and notice the area displaced by the mouse. Take note of how large (or small, rather) of an area you really need!
  Now take a standard 8 1/2" X 11" sheet of paper that's near your desk (you know you have a few...), and fold it into fourths. The active area of this tablet is roughly that size. Compare it to the area you are actually using with your current mouse.
  Notice something?!
  
  Unless you're using CAD programs or have any other legitimate reason that requires a larger pad, I'd certainly reccomend at least trying the 4"x5" size. Odds are you'll find it's just right and be glad you saved your money.
  
  With the outstanding resolution of over 5000lpi you get with this tablet there's no longer any real reason to get anything bigger.
  
  

• Awesome!

  
  By A19CV4KEXXAA1N on 2004-10-22
  I owned the Intous2 Platinum 6x8 tablet first and didn't use it much because I have a small work area but it is great. Now I own this Intous3 4x5 tablet and it actually got better. The touch strip and keys are much better and the different pen nibs are great. I thought it may be too small but its not. I draw and paint with it & it works out well. If I had the space, I'd get the bigger ones but since I really don't have any complaints. Bigger would be nice but its definitely not needed.
  
  

• Not left-handed compatible!

  
  By A1TFF0CNRCSILZ on 2006-01-11
  Let's start with the bad. I was stupid enough not to realize the buttons were placed on the left side of the tablet. I am a left-handed person, and everytime I tried to use the tablet, my wrist would touch the zoom strip and mess up my display (not to mention you just can't use the custom buttons). I wrote to Wacom's tech support to ask them if they made a left-handed version of their tablet, and they don't. They just advised me to flip the tablet 180 degrees, and change the settings to match "flipped horizontal". It works, but there's no more support for your wrist (since flipping the tablet brings the harsh, sharp edge that used to be at the top right under your wrist), and it's not comfortable at all when you need to work in the lower portion of the screen. I decided to return the tablet and get the 6"x8" version, that has buttons on both sides.
  
  Now the good: this is a must-have for work with masks in Photoshop. The pen pressure is just something you CAN'T reproduce with a mouse. I love the way you can control the size of your brush with the pressure you apply, or the opacity or even both. Drawing with the tablet has the exact same feeling as drawing on paper. It's prefectly precise and accurate. I can't wait to receive the bigger version.
  
  I would definitely recommend this product over the 6x8 version if you're right handed, but if you're left-handed like me, you might want to stay away from this version!
  
  

• Addicting!

  
  By A1PJ089QXCWC9Y on 2005-12-29
  I am on my computer everyday and am constantly using Photoshop and Illustrator to create graphics and edit images. Installing this tablet on my Mac mini Tiger was a breeze! About one minute and I was ready to go! I immediately opened Photoshop and went at it. It takes about five minutes to get used to the pen, since it's not quite like a mouse. It helps to pratice by signing your name and doodling for a few minutes to get used to it. I can't imagine I have gone so long without buying one of these! It even detects pressure!
  
  Also, Apples have built in Inkwell that translates your handwriting to text, all you have to do is plug in your tablet and go to System Preferences and turn on Inkwell. This feature was particularly cool, since my wrists hurt sometimes from typing ... you can use your pen anywhere that you would normally enter text!
  
  If you're debating on whether to get a bigger tablet, this one is not small at all - it's a perfect size and doesn't take up too much space.
  
  The pen is comfortable to hold although (if you hold your pen weird like me) you sometimes accidently press the buttons. But you get used to it, since it's kind of like a mechanical pencil.
  
  I haven't even set up any special commands or anything in Photoshop and Illustrator - I've been too busy doodling away and it works just fine.
  
  The USB cable is LONG! So, if you wanna sit back, you will have plenty of line. It would be nice to have a wireless tablet, since the USB cable kind of contributes to the clutter on my desktop, but it's no big deal.
  
  This tablet is definitely great if you are into art, photography, or if you just want to be really cool and write text instead of type it! ;)
  
  

• Excellent Tool - Perfect Size

  
  By AH2NG0HB9DX6S on 2005-10-13
  Initially I was leaning toward the next step up in size but after reading the reviews, I felt that the smaller one was right for me. ...and it was! I'm not sure why I would need a bigger size. This thing is just perfect for what I do. It really didn't take much getting used to. At first, I was holding my hand away from the pad because I thought it was similar to a laptop touchpad (where fingers or anything else cause the cursor to move)...but you can rest your hand on it or whatever feels natural - just like with paper - and only the pen effects the cursor movement.
  
  I highly recommend this product!
  
  
• An excellent buy!
  By A2APYJVWJIB54M on 2005-08-22
  As a young artist, I've mostly worked with traditional media. I recently decided to start painting digitally, and I had to decide which tablet to buy. The Intuos3 4x5 was the perfect choice.
  
  Pressure sensitivity and resolution statistics are wonderful ways to gauge a tablet's quality, but you really can't know what's right until you've tried several. I tried an Intuos3 6x8 at a local Apple Store, and it felt perfect, but the size seemed unnecessarily large. This is fine for painting, don't get me wrong. But when you go to use menus and toolboxes at the sides of the screen, you'll find yourself moving your hand a lot.
  
  I bought the 4x5 to save money, and I'm glad I did. I paint detailed artwork with shading and complex coloring in Photoshop, and the 4x5 is perfect. Don't be fooled into thinking you need a larger tablet, unless you work with it for 10 hours every day. (From what I gather, it's healthier to use larger tablets for such long time periods.) You can achieve VERY high quality work with a small tablet. And at $200, the price is much more affordable than that of larger tablets.
  
  My only real complaint is that sometimes the tablet doesn't pick up my very lightest strokes. This may be a problem with Photoshop that doesn't occur with Painter. It may simply be a result of my habit of sketching very lightly, as I do with pencil. But the range of pressure sensitivity is impressive and extremely useful.
  
  
• may ultimately save my career
  By A2KOYL74LVY4TJ on 2005-02-22
  i'm not a graphic designer, but a programmer. i cannot attest to the intuos3's use as a drawing implement, but i spend enough time typing and mousing to take ergonomics and input devices very seriously.
  
  in short, i think this intuos tablet is the perfect device for my needs. for a long time i used standard mice and trackballs. my wrists would hurt with standard mice, and after using a logitech thumb-controlled trackball for a few years, well, my right thumb would give me terrible pain.
  
  i've been using the intuos3 for about a week and i'm confident after a few months of use, my thumb will start to feel a lot of relief. as for the size of the tablet, i'm very glad i didn't upgrade to the larger versions; it could very well help artists to have a larger space, but i find this size to be just about right for standard mousing.
  
  yes, it's expensive, but again, if you spend 8 hrs+ on a computer every freaking day, it's almost impossible to avoid some type of strain on the hands, wrists, and fingers. if you're really strapped for money, one alternative i found useful is to switch input devices: use a mouse for a couple months, switch to a trackball, or switch hands with the mouse. i could never discipline myself enough, however. another possible alternative is this 3M joystick mouse i saw on amazon for only $60 or so. i've never tried it, but it looks like a novel device.
  
  also consider other ergonomic devices. i use the microsoft natural keyboard which is very good. kenesis also makes a MS-styles natural keyboard on crack. and having a good chair helps also (e.g., aeron). good luck.
  
  
  
  
• Great mouse alternative that hogs memory
  By A12T95SGAU0GWD on 2005-11-10
  This tablet replaced a Graphire3 that replaced a rollerball mouse that replaced a wireless optical mouse that replaced a corded mouse...all in an attempt to find somthing more comfortable to use over extended uses.
  
  The Graphire3 was great but the pen is terribly uncomfortable for someone my size...it's tiny and clearly made for smaller hands. I'm just 6', so I don't need somthing abnormally large, but the Intuos pen shows Wacom knows how to make a comfortable pen if you're willing to pay for it.
  
  And with that ultra-comfortable pen, I looked forward to using this tablet. It's great...except for the amazing amount of memory the drivers demand. There was a noticeable performance lag immediately after installing the new drivers despite my dual 1ghz G4 processors. When I finally had had enough of sluggish performance and unistalled the software before return, my CPU sped right back up. Something to keep in mind.
  
  
• awesome
  By A3LH0DWLWQK2ZA on 2005-10-08
  i just received my tablet today and i couldn't be happier. it took me about 10 mintues to get used to the pen but after that...no problem at all.
  
  i am a graphic/web designer and digital artist and this is perfect for me. i was a little worried about the size but its perfect since it adjusts to the size of my screen. great product!
  
  
• Best input device ever.
  By A3W5CPTPO64O1F on 2005-07-31
  After a long search, and trying everything from the Logitech Laser Mouse, and the new Microsoft Explorer Trackball, and everything in between..., this thing is like finding a treasure. The problem with mice is that they are not really precise (including the laser mouse) and because they must have physical contact with a surface are prone to getting sticky and irritating, if you want any precision forget it. The same goes with a trackball, the ball accumulates oils and becomes less responsive. Well, with the Wacom, it's pixel precise since it matches your screen. It also does not rely on physical contact with a surface. The pen hovers over the surface, so nothing to get dirty or impact the tracking. It takes a little getting used to but if you spend a large amount of time designing on a computer, get this thing!
  
  The active area is adjustable so you can in a sense speed up or slow down the tracking, customizing the feel, and adapting to larger or smaller screens.
  
  What is nice too is that you can lean back in a chair and work with this. The side buttons and the touch pad scroller are great additions and can help speed you along in controling menus, selecting, and clicking.
  
  I thought I might not like the small size, but it's actually perfect, and since you can configure the tracking it's customizeable to how fast or slow you want the motion to be.
  
  This is not just for Photoshop people, but works precisely with Adobe InDesign, After Effects, etc. You will love the precision, and the smoothness of the response. Yes, it's a bit pricey but if you do a lot of work designing with a computer, and since the input device is your ability to control the computer, having anything less than this is like driving a car with bad steering, and a tire blown out. Spend the money, it's like butter...
  
  
• Wacom Intuos Works Impressively
  By A3VLX5Z090RQ0V on 2006-06-30
  - REVIEW
  
  For a company that has such a silly, lewd-suggestive name, they probably manufactured the best of graphics tablets. I say "probably" only that "Wacom Intuos3" is my first trip into the world of interactive pen writing. Quite frankly, no one should spend over 200 dollars on a product that may or may not be useable, but the ergonomics and design of this Wacom tablet proves that it's worth the price.
  
  I would've recommended the 6x8 tablet because of the expanded platform for more open-ended writing or drawing, but I'm sure no low-class worker or college student dependent on student loans would fork over 100 dollars on already expensive product line just for extra dimensional inches, and neither would I. Besides, the 4x5 tablet looks big enough already.
  
  Speaking of looks, no matter which size tablet you get, you'll notice how good it looks. "Intuos3" has this simple yet sleek design that's almost similar to the iPod, only in grey, and the bottom part of the tablet makes it comfortable to place on my wrist. It's also durable, but it does makes this squeaky sound whenever I press the tablet; it's annoying, but only for a while. Function-wise, for the 4x5 tablet I have, there are keys place on the left side of the table which works as mouse buttons and a scroller. I read that these button placements are a problem for people who are left-handed, but personally, I don't find them convenient.
  
  
  [UPDATE 8/26: While I was using Macromedia Flash, I tried the tablet keys along with my pen, just out of habit. I realized that these keys are actually helpful when I cliced certain buttons to perform tasks. I especially fond the scroller, since it scrolls a zoomed page without the hassel of manually adjusting the screen; it makes things easier to draw on the tablet. Now I understood how the left-handed people feel about the 4x5 tablet, and I do recommended the 6x8 tablet for those people. It's too bad they are expensive.]
  
  
  I don't know if it's the ultimate instrument of power or the best accessory included, but the grip pen is wonderful. Battery-free, pressure-and-tilt sensitive, and comfortable to hold, it works and acts like a pen (or a pencil since it erases as well). The only complication with the pen is that it acts TOO well like the real thing. The pentip works like a clicker, and when it touches the tablet, it interacts; it took me quite some time to get use to way the pen works, only to realize the pen should never be used as a mouse. The pen is indeed mightier than the sword, or any other pen for that matter.
  
  "Intuos3" also includes a five-button mouse with a fingerwheel, which practically needs no description. Like the buttons on the tablet, the mouse doesn't need to be used, especially when there are more quality mouses availible, but until I can purchase one, this mouse has the necessities to get the job done. Much like the pen, the mouse only works when you use it on a tablet platform, but hey, at least it doesn't need batteries. Performance-wise, it works, but I agree that at times, the mouse doesn't seem to respond when I try clicking at the buttons, or moving the arrow for that matter (could a problem with the computer of the tablet itself).
  
  Thanks to the Wacom software CD, it installs a properties program so I could adjust the pressure setting on the pen, replace the settings of the mouse buttons, whatever makes the tools work for me. It's the fact that "Wacom Intuos3" has this abundance of customization, along with its handy-dandy supplies (the pen most of all), makes this product worth searching. "Intuos3" is a professional tool, which by no means is it user friendly, but once you understand the tools, it has its benefits. If you're the kind of person who like the hands-on approach, whether you are a serious graphic designer or a 17-year-old Flash animator who spends five months making a three-minute piece of junk, don't hesitate to invest.
  
  This is Del Keyes, saying "The product is great, but my penmanship stinks."
  
  
• A Great Tablet!
  By A38VULVO6A354H on 2006-07-13
  I have used a Graphire 2 for the past few years and decided to upgrade to the Intuos3 4x5. No regrets! Installed in a few minutes without a hitch. I immediately downloaded the latest driver from Wacom ( a habit I have developed with all new hardware). I use the tablet for photo retouching, colorizing black and white photos, and other tedious photo work. It really speeds up the process. Works well with Photoshop, Paintshop Pro and numerous other graphic programs. If the price is an issue, my experience has been that the Graphire is a great entry level tablet and reasonably priced. My old one still works after several years of use.
  
  Pros:
  * Easy setup
  * Excellent software bundle.
  * Great performance.
  * Comes with a variety if extra nib styles.
  * Quality hardware, well made.
  
  Cons: A bit pricey, however, for those on a budget, the Graphire can serve you well and is $100 cheaper.
  
  
• Works well
  By A27W7PXXRAUBEZ on 2006-02-24
  Works as promised and 4x5 is plenty of editing space. The stylus is extremely helpful for photo retouching. My only complaint is that the mouse does not always respond in a predictable way.
  
  
• Pretty great experience
  By A2O6WHAFEKZ936 on 2006-09-03
  I bought this to help combat my repetitive stress problems using regular mice of all sorts. I am not using it for the complex graphics/design purposes it is best suited to - just as a mouse replacement.
  
  That said, I think it's great. It took about a week to get used to the completely new interface, but it works very well and I can switch hands as needed during the day to avoid repetitive stress. The stylus can be held in a variety of hand positions as well, to further mix things up.
  
  
• LOVE IT!!
  By A1I5QXAJ5LMXBY on 2005-09-21
  This co. makes the best tablets on earth, they play happily with multiple software & hardware devises.
  
  Plug in play is supreme after you install the driver you can plug the usb... I am always transferring my tablet from desk top to lap top as easy as you move a lamp to another room.
  
  If you are new to tablets and wondering about them..go for it, after a short time to get used to it it will feel as natural as a pencil in your hand on paper!
  
  
• tablet that works
  By A2UH70J71KYG2G on 2006-01-29
  pen and mouse work well. Tablet keys add ease of use to graphics programs.
  
  
• Superb
  By A1PZ11X7YDB2LW on 2006-08-11
  Excellent product. Despite people's recommendations I prefer this small size for photo retouching, I find with the larger tablets my arm was touching the tablet and getting in the way - this is perfect works flawlessly right out of the box with my Powerbook on two monitors, easy to configure. For anyone thinking about this or the cheaper graphire product (which I also own), the Intuos3 is so far advanced and sensitive compared to the Graphire its amazing. The graphire has about 1/2 of the pressure points this has, this is so much better its amazing. Highly recommend.
  
  
• Not a Tablet for the Southpaw
  By A392BGTO28EN6V on 2006-12-14
  I would actually recommend if you're an artist to use the 6x8 which has express keys on both sides. While you can disable them, or reverse the tablet, this tablet which is the smallest one out of the intuos 3 series had right handed people in mind. Reversing the tablet makes it more awkward and uncomfortable for use.
  
  If you're not going to use the Express keys you may as well go with the intuos 1 or 2, since i find this to be a major feature for the latest line of intuos. If you're going for geek bling and want a shiny new tablet I guess this is the way to go, but practicality wise, using an intuos 1 or 2 if you are left handed and use the smallest size is probably better and more affordable.
  
  
• wacom tablet
  By A2QN2CRTT3OA9X on 2006-11-03
  I am very pleased with my intuos 3 tablet.
  The only problem I have is the touchnstrip,I cannot program some of the touch pads as I would like other than that it works very well,much better than a mouse.
  This is the only way to work in Photoshop or PSP X.I have the 4x5 and thought I made a mistake in not getting the larger tablet but after working with the 4x5 I think its better for me than the larger tablets.
  
  
• Amazingly Awesome!
  By A1SAITPMMEECVI on 2007-01-15
  I love this thing so much! Honestly, if you do any kind of art you want this its so much easier. It takes like 5minutes to get used to but once your used to it its like drawing on paper. GREAT BUY! and the size is jsut right i dont know why youd need one any bigger!
  
  
• Wacom Size Comparisons
  By A246LCCMFPAFW5 on 2007-03-14
  If your any kind of artist getting a wacom is a must. This wacom and the one above 6X9 it are the best sizes. The 9X12 is a workout and hard to use. This one is really nice because you don't have to drag your arm around as much and is great for quickly masking off an area. Drawing on this on can feel a bit cramped at times but not terribly bad. I prefer the 6X9 better for drawing. For everything becides drawing (i.e. navigation and photo manipulation) I think this is the best size. If you like to draw I would go with the 6X9 unless money is tight. I really like this size though and would recommend it.
  
  
• Improves On Intuos 2, but...
  By A3CW54KV2WADWQ on 2005-08-27
  I bought a wide aspect ratio LCD monitor so that I could have more room to work when doing digital painting, and getting the 4:3 aspect ratio of the tablet to map to the screen makes the vertical tracking seem like it's dragging. I had to resize the tablet mapping area to something around 3x5 inches to make it feel more natural. The obvious drawback is that there is a much smaller workable area on the tablet surface.
  
  
• Real nice
  By A1JCOFDHLIUEBJ on 2006-08-25
  Took me a little time getting used to the pen as an input device but works great. Nice to have the option of using the mouse with the tablet too.
  
  
• The Tablet
  By A27TB2M2FFL049 on 2007-02-18
  I received this tablet and it looked real good I loved it --I pluged it in to the computer and put CD's in and nothing--the CD's did nothing the WACOM tablet doesn't work so here I am with the tablet the mouse and the pen sitting by my computer and out the money wondering why I even bothered buying this thing in the first place -don't try it because you might just get I did --a WACOM tablet that doesn't work and then you are out the money plus figuring out how to get your money back or how to get in touch with the sellers!! I have tried and there are no answers anywhere there are no phone numbers to call for help---no numbers for trouble shooting you are on your own no return numbers or adresses you are left with this so think again before you waste your money
  
  
• wacom tablet
  By A78XQ8512C6HM on 2007-03-21
  i love love love the wacom tablet. it saves the day as far as deadlines go when it comes to my photoshop projects.
  
  
• SWEET
  By A1TR88P7O27MDJ on 2007-03-31
  Very nice. Might sound small but I've been able to make really good use of it for line drawing, diagrams, demos and photographic toughups in photoshop. Included Waacom software for windows is pretty good too.
  
  
• Good starter set, exceptional value
  By A2YC6AANV4GZ0F on 2007-06-02
  If you are like me, you have always wondered if digital graphics would be fun. This is priced just right to take the plunge. It's an inexpensive starter set, with the latest technology available in a smaller size. It's extremely easy to get started, and comes with the right software (Painter Essentials & Photoshop Elements which alone retail for more than this bundle!)
  
  And not just creating graphics, but editing photographs with a pen is so much easier. I sometimes just use this as a mouse.
  
  A couple of disappointments:
  - No driver for working with Gimp
  - The software bundle CD didn't work for my Mac. I did call customer support and I was impressed by the quality of the support. (Fast, local.)
  
  Overall, if you are thinking about it, you should get it.
  
  
• A must-have, even for amateur artists!
  By AO0HH7HGER0AA on 2007-07-06
  I love this thing. I've been toting it around in a laptop bag so I can use it at home, work, and friends' houses. You can get the drives online so you don't even need the CD.
  
  Once you learn how to configure your tablet to the right set of pixels on your monitor(s), then you're good to go. It takes a few tries to get used to, like any art medium, but I'm really loving it. So far I've penned several sketches in Photoshop 7, and I've created two fonts using my own handwriting.
  
  If you like to doodle at all and want to pixelize your work, whether it's cartoons, words, sketches, landscapes, design renderings, etc... I totally recommend getting a Wacom Intuos tablet. I wish I'd gone one size bigger, but this one is working just fine, and it's definately easy to carry around with me!
  
  I really wish they would make a nice carry case for it, reinforced, with a place for your pen and pen holder. The one they make is crap, so I'm using a laptop bag, which is actually too big, but better than nothing.
  
  
• Wacom Intuos3 4x5 Pen Tablet
  By A2P33C4EFLK3MO on 2007-07-26
  The product works great! I have been using it for about a month now and have had no trouble getting the hang of it. The pressure sensitivity is much better than the graphire tablet. I would recommend this tablet to anyone.
  
  
• awesome tablet!
  By A1VHDSIL4WXO0D on 2007-09-29
  I just got my Intuos 4x5 tablet. I fell in love with it the moment the pen touched the writing surface. It is amazing! I had wondered if I should go with a larger writing area, but I honestly love the comfort of the tablet's size. Since your focus is on the computer screen, the smaller tablet requires little hand movement to cover the screen with images. I am a right hander, so the scroll button and the other express keys are a natural to use with my left hand as I write. I am an educator who uses interactive whiteboard technology and has the need to be away from the board, but able to add to the screen. The Intuos tracks perfectly and eye hand coordination is a snap!!!! My previous pen was an absolute disaster because it didn't track well and I often had a headache after using it. I love the feel of the pen and writing is as easy as using pen and paper. I am delighted that I have invested in this professional quality pen and I highly recommend it.
  
  

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• The Painter X Wow! Book