Everyone has that one feature they just can't compromise on when it comes to a drawing tablet.For me, it's palm rejection and pen compatibility ( even tho i don't have them in my current tablet) . Everything else comes after those two.But I'm curious about yours 👀Is it:✍️ Pen compatibility🖐️ Palm rejection🎚️ Pressure sensitivity📐 Pen tilt support🖥️ Screen quality🎨 Color accuracy⚡ Refresh rate🎯 Low parallax🔘 Shortcut buttons🎛️ Dial/wheel📏 Screen size🔌 Device compatibility🧑‍💻 Driver/software support🔋 Pen battery lifeOr something completely different?Drop your #1 essential feature in the comments—and tell me why it matters to you.

Hi everyone, this is my first time posting here. I bought the XP-PEN Magic Note Pad eight months ago, and honestly, I think it’s a great product. I’ve written plenty of notes and created many illustrations with it. It’s really convenient having the included stylus always at hand without worrying about charging it, thanks to its battery-free technology. However, I’ve realized that I mostly use it at home; when I go out, I prefer taking my iPad Mini and Apple Pencil with me. That’s a good alternative, but I do miss the XP-PEN MNP on those occasions—the tablet's size is the main obstacle preventing me from carrying it wherever I go. It would be amazing if a "mini" version of that tablet—or an XP-PEN Magic Drawing Pad "mini"—existed. I know I’m just dreaming, but I decided to write this post to see if such an idea is even part of XP-PEN's plans, or if any other users have ever thought the same thing. hanks for reading—cheers!

Artist Ultra 14 is here! 🎉Thinking about Artist Ultra 14 or curious about how it fits into your creative setup? Drop your questions in the comments below — whether it’s about the display, drawing experience, connectivity, portability, or anything else you’d like to know.We’ll be here to help answer your questions!Want to explore Artist Ultra 14 in more detail?Learn more about Artist Ultra 14: https://www.xp-pen.com/product/artist-ultra-14.htmlAnd while you’re here, take a quick poll and let us know what stands out to you.✨

Bonjour à tous 😊Je recherche une tablette XP-Pen avec écran, pour pouvoir dessiner directement avec le stylet et développer mes propres designs de vêtements et de chaussures.Mon budget est actuellement d'environ 100 € et 150 € maximum. Je recherche donc plutôt une occasion, une tablette reconditionnée en très bon état, un ancien modèle, ou éventuellement quelqu'un qui en possède une en double et souhaiterait la vendre à petit prix.Je suis particulièrement intéressé par une Artist 12, Artist 12 (2nd Gen) ou un modèle équivalent avec écran.Je développe actuellement mon propre univers de création autour du design de vêtements, de chaussures et d'accessoires, et j'aimerais pouvoir réaliser mes concepts directement sur écran avec le stylet.J'ai également découvert le Concours Mondial de Design d'Art Toy XP-Pen × TOP TOY, qui se déroule du 16 août au 16 octobre 2026, et j'aimerais beaucoup essayer de participer également. 😊Si quelqu'un connaît une bonne occasion ou possède une tablette qu'il n'utilise plus, je serais très intéressé par vos propositions, conseils et liens.Merci beaucoup à tous ! 🙏🎨

Hello i have a problem with my xp pen innovator 16 , i can't use it , it is connectes to my pc but the screen of the tablet does not show the same things as my pc , when i use the Pen on the tablet it worked on my pc so i don't know what the problem is . If you can help me please .

My method starts with a simple base to establish the three-dimensional volume of the head. From there, I build the structure and use guide lines to understand the proportions of the face.I then use the same construction to practice the head from the front, profile, and three-quarter views. Once the proportions and perspective feel right, I refine the shape of the face and add the facial features, such as the eyes, nose, and mouth, when I can clearly determine their placement.This method helps me understand the head as a three-dimensional form and gives me a solid foundation for developing the face.

Inspiration doesn’t always happen at your desk. Whether you create at home, in a café, while traveling, or somewhere unexpected, every creator has their own way of bringing ideas to life!Share your creative experience with the community and discover how other creators stay inspired beyond their usual workspace. How to Join:Share your thoughts in the comments:💡 Where do you usually create?💡 What challenges do you face when creating outside your usual workspace?💡 What kind of creative experience would you love to have anywhere you go? 🎁 Tiered Rewards：When 20 creators join the discussion, we’ll randomly select:🎨 1 winner — Deco 640🎉 5 winners — XPPen 21st Anniversary Gift PackageWhen participation reaches 50 creators, we’ll add:✨ 1 additional winner — Artist 12 3rd 📅 Discussion Period: August 13, 10:00 AM – August 19, 10:00 AM (UTC+8)🏆 Winners Announced: August 20 in the comments. Stay tuned for what’s coming next from XPPen. ✨

One of the first things I practiced when I was learning to draw was heads. Not only are they the most distinctive part of the human body, but they’re also the easiest to practice (depending on your skill level and the technique used).Over the years I've seen different methods for drawing heads, and they all have their advantages, but there are a few things I've learned that can be applied to any method :D1. The ears are slightly tilted: One of the easiest ways to remember where the chin begins or ends is by using the ears as a reference. Since the ear typically follows the angle of the jawline, it will be slightly tilted; although this can vary from person to person.2. The eyes are one eye-width apart: Although this will vary greatly depending on the drawing style (and therefore the type of eye drawn), generally the eyes are one eye-width apart.3. The neck isn’t straight: If you look at the cervical spine in human anatomy, you’ll see an S-shape. If you draw a straight neck, the character will look stiff, like a robot.3.1. The head has a brain inside it: It may sound obvious, but I’ve seen many drawings by novices (myself included) where, when drawing their character’s hair, they seem to forget that there’s a brain inside that sticks out.

When I draw faces (or pretty much anything), I always think in terms of a 3D object. Think about the face of your character, and rotate them in your mind. There's a lot of depth there right? You can see how their hair falls across their forehead or on the nape of their neck. It gives them volume!I try to implement this mental version of my character into my work, and try to remember that their eyes, nose, and mouth aren't exactly flat against their face, they have shape! Remembering this can help you add more of a (for lack of a better work) tactile feel to your art. You can feel your character instead of just seeing them!Remember to FEEL and not just SEE!#XPPenTutorialPractice

used machael hampton method. the sketch was so different from the final result i'm so disappointed