Having tried out a bunch of mid-range drawing tablets over the last year, I’ve loved what a game-changer they’ve proven for my art creation. Giving me direct control over the strokes I make, as well as rendering my artwork in gorgeous, detailed color, they’re a fantastic way to create. However, despite this, there’s only one that’s found its way into my regular workflow.
That drawing tablet is the Xencelabs Pen Display 16. Not only do its superb specs firmly merit its inclusion on the list of the best drawing tablets but I’ve always found its drawing experience seriously compelling, especially for a mid-market device that retails for $999 / £969. Partly that’s because it accurately recreates the feel of creating artwork freehand but there’s also something about it that has kept drawing me back time and time again.
