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1. #Using a bamboo tablet with picktorial driver#
2. #Using a bamboo tablet with picktorial software#
3. #Using a bamboo tablet with picktorial free#

#Using a bamboo tablet with picktorial free#

Our only complaint is their glossy finish, which will need regular cleaning to keep finger-print free as so often with modern devices, style has been prioritised over convenience, though at least the tablet’s surface has been kept matt.īy default, the ExpressKeys are logically set up as right and left click for the top two, while the bottom ones go ‘Back’ or switch the touch sensitivity on or off. These buttons offer excellent, crisp feedback. In its right-handed position, the Bamboo offers four large buttons called ExpressKeys to the left, divided into pairs by a narrow LED strip that glows orange when receiving input from either the pen or your fingers. You can set the Bamboo for right or left-handed use with a simple selection in the Pen Tablet Properties application. If this becomes faulty or is damaged you’ll have to replace the whole tablet or send it off for repair. One definite step back compared to its more expensive siblings is the permanently attached USB cable. It feels well-built too, though its thinness makes it feel fragile. Indeed, it’s quite an attractive peripheral, if not quite as classy as the far more expensive Intuos 4 range.

#Using a bamboo tablet with picktorial driver#

In the box you get a driver CD, pen and tablet, plus three spare identical nibs and a metal nib-remover, though unlike the Intuos 4 there’s no pen holder to store these in.Īesthetically, the Bamboo’s smooth blending of matt and glossy black plastics with a white LED strip is classic Wacom. Certainly as a touch device it’s more generous than even the largest touchpad, though as a pen tablet it’s at the smallest end of the scale. Returning to the Bamboo Pen & Touch, its 248 x 176 x 8.5mm dimensions (with an ‘active’ area of 147 x 92mm for the pen and 125 x 85mm for touch sensitivity) and 360g weight strike a good balance between portability and a decent working area. And above this are the white and silver Bamboo Fun Pen & Touch tablets, available in Small and Medium (though even Small is slightly larger than the standard Pen & Touch) and with bundled copies of ArtRage and Photoshop Elements.

#Using a bamboo tablet with picktorial software#

The black Bamboo Pen & Touch we’re checking out here is the next step up, coming without any software except the standard Bamboo Dock application, which we’ll get to later. First there’s the black Bamboo Touch, which has no pen and won’t accept one if you buy it separately later on – basically it’s just a huge multi-touch touchpad. This isn’t Wacom’s only touch tablet, either. And given Wacom has an unmatched pedigree when it comes to creating tablets – its previous Intuos 4 Graphics Tablet scored a perfect 10 and grabbed an Editor’s Choice Award – we are expecting good things. This basically takes a traditional graphics tablet, which requires a pen to interact with, and adds touch technology so you can use your fingers as well. With the advent of Windows 7, suddenly multi-touch devices are coming out left, right and centre, from monitors like the Dell SX2210T to the unique Wacom Bamboo Pen & Touch tablet we’re reviewing today.