So, the Paper function kindda compensates not being a Large model for better accuracy. For accurate line work, which would normally require a Intuos Pro Large (I have the XL which is a ton bigger han the L (65 cm wide.)), but important notice, even a large needs stabilization ! (unless she's an inking genius in digital (i can ink no jitter, 100% accracy in traditional! )), she can always use the Paper function to ink as with regular pen and paper, and as that's about ~ A4 or letter size, gives enough space to work a usual drawing (you can mount larger canvases later by composition, digitally). So, the Intuos Pro Medium Paper has a bit of every need covered. And also, found out that some ppl really hate bulky devices (this is because they don't know, and some never will, how much more useful some of those bigger things are) and can't really stand a large tablet. Of course, this is not the set up for a pro illustrator, nor even an advanced hobbyist. Large size tho, can be huge for a regular small computer desktop, the working space, those that a lot of people have, which almost only have space for the mouse and keyboard. that's the best of the best, for now, for drawing and illustrating) but an Intuos Large Pro paper (also, easier to replace a 500-700 bucks device than a 2k + one ! If breaks out of warranty). Still, my golden purchase for illustration, when budget allows, is not a cintiq (although there's nothing better than a 27 QHD, for now. The gap in performance, comfort, control (very specially) between a Intuos medium and a Small, is the largest one. Medium size as a bare minimum, be it Intuos or Intuos Pro. An intuos ' Small' for this task is not sth I'd never EVER recommend (unless planned to do all inking in paper). But if not, what is important is the tablet's size. My advice is all the way with Wacom Intuos Pro Paper, if u can afford it. Reason why some ppl just do the pencils and ink in paper (meaning regular paper), scan, clean and fix the scan, coloring and finishing digitally). The coloring part is a tad easier task, can be done digitally very easily (indeed, even with an small intuos, that part. But have seen a lot of videos of how this Paper new thing behaves, seems quite accurate and more seamless of a transition for your girlfriend coming from traditional inking/penciling. Yet tho, disclaimer here, I have NOT had my hands on Paper, yet (but have, for long, with Cintiq, Intuos Pro (old models) and iPad Pro). Even better, as has not the parallax effect of a Cintiq !, which (cintiqs or pen-displays in general, and way more, regular intuos/pro) has its learning curve. ' Paper' allows her to draw like with a cintiq, for what is the line art. Specially thought for inking, And for manga (btw, the first drawing of those two mangas is specially good ) is ALL about accuracy and control over the lines. My bet for it would be same than yours, if budget allows : Intuos Pro Paper, all the way. The forum software warns me when am being mentioned, tho, hehe. Sorry, due to work overload (lotsa drawings), have been unable to attend the forums in any way. We might also take a look and have a try too for what she prefer. I will show my girlfriend the Intuos M (Comic or Art) and Intuos Pro M later with some more information. I do read also some people complain for the Intuos Pro that the Tips of the pen are quickly used up as the surface seems quite rough and need another one. A matter of the price and the needs and comfort. Related to the Affinity products, these should usually work with both AD and AP on either OS. On the Wacom website you can check and select certain models for comparison in order to see the differences on the bundled software here! Note: that the Wacom Win/Mac tablet driver will also be the same for these models and here really just the given packaged software add-ons and those you can additionally download for these by Wacom makes a difference here! So if you want a medium size tablet which supports both pen & multi-touch usage you can select one of those Comic, Art, Photo, 3D models, since they just differ by the supplied and packaged together third party drawing software and thus maybe their price. they just differ by available hardware color and the supplied third party software they come with here. Technically in terms of hardware those Comic, Art, Photo, 3D models are identical, meaning these all support pen (2048 pressure ratings) & multi-touch, have 4 express keys etc. There are few differences among these Wacom Intuos models, namely that the Draw model doesn't support multi-touch in contrast to the other models which do here.
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