I've been using Wacom products for the last seven years and have fallen thoroughly in love with them. If this thing works as advertised, I don't think I'm going to be able to resist buying one - apparently they're going to cost about $200, which is very, very reasonable. As much as I love the versatility digital art offers, I still prefer to sketch on paper.

Anyone else intrigued?

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I'm very intrigued, but I'd be much more excited about it if I could use any pen, or even pencil. That pen better be really strawberry floating good.

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That, quite frankly, is genius if it works exactly as it shows. Didn't quite understand how the layers work, I'm guessing you would say do the outline, press the button for a new layer and then continue on drawing the finer details.

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Twitter | Mecha_Jay

Holy gooseberry fool that looks amazing!

I've just got a Wacom intuos 3 and thought that was a clever piece of kit, bit this...

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Apparently it's not very accurate:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f-0G_0WD ... page#t=89s

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I think they have it on the wrong output setting.




Thiat guy makes it look very good and he shows that by default it uses an odd line reproduction thing,

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I am uncomfortable with the analogue stick placement on the Dual Shock 4.

Wow, this looks great. And, to be fair, vector tracing almost always goes wiggly and needs a good bit of touching up unless it's a very graphic image. I'm liking the idea of where this is going.

What would be brilliant to have as an option is a blue/black finish. That way you could sketch to your hearts content, then finish with a different colour, and just knock out the messier colour channel as you can in photoshop, giving the option of a much sharper image if you wanted.

I like it.

So, does the little box track where the pen is so it has to all be in the same relative position?

Looks good but a scanner and some sort of conversion software would do the job.