It gives you what you need to work digitally and with an impressively low price compared to the Cintiq. ![]() So instead of a stroke that starts from a thin line to a thick one (vice versa) you'll end up with a stroke the same size end-to-end. I will not be trading in my Cintiq 24″ for the Huion, but as a beginning to digital drawing and as a second screen it performs very well. Answer (1 of 3): In my case, you can, BUT but the device won’t be able to detect the different pressures your pen put on the tablet. But when it comes to responding while working (I work in Photoshop CC) it performs very well and with good accuracy. The colors on the screen are off to the extend that I take it back and forth to my computer screen to make sure these are correct - a problem I also have with the Cintiq though - and the resolution is not the best. However the customer help from Huion was great and they navigated me through the challenges. The screen aspects I had to go through a couple of times before I were content with it and the pen didn’t respond in the beginning, unless I unplugged the screen from the computer. I had some troubles setting up the Huion, after having it plugged in. It came with a bunch of additional tips, but unlike the Cintiq, it’s only one kind. ![]() It appeared solid and good quality - I like the levelling on the back on the screen and how easy it slides - however the pen appeared cheap and the fact that it needs charging is not a plus. The screen arrived well packaged and in good condition. So when I were contacted to try out the Huion GT-190, I were excited to test it and see how it compares :) However the Cintiq is very expensive, and it’s only lately that I myself have been able to afford one. I’ve been doing digital art for some years now and for the last few years I’ve been happy to work on my Wacom Cintiq 24″.
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