And where the Cintique Companions were a bit under-powered for the latter, the new MobileStudio Pro (I’ll call it MSP for now) have been better equipped for artists living in the third dimension. Wacom tablets - with or without built-in screens - are the go-to products for both 2D illustrators and 3D sculptors. It comes with Windows 10 only, but can still be connected to an external PC or Mac through an optional link box. The MobileStudio Pro is the next generation of that. It came as a Windows and Android version. Wacom also used to make a device called the Cintique Companion, that featured built-in computer hardware aside from being a connectable pen-display. At the studio we also have a Cintique 13HD that my co-founder, art director (and 3D scan test subject) Patrick uses. ![]() I’ve been a Wacom Intuos user for over 15 years. Maybe you’re aware that my background is in creative design and production, mainly 3D animation and visual effects. The Wacom MobileStudio Pro (for 3D Artists) Instead, in this post I’m giving my opinion about the Intel RealSense R200 3D Camera that’s integrated in the 512GB versions of both the 13″ and the 16″ inch tablet and how I experienced 3D scanning with that depth sensor and various kinds of software. ![]() Just to be clear: this is not a general Wacom MobileStudio Pro Review - there are enough of those. Now I’m writing my hands-on Review, after testing the highest-end version of the device for a few weeks.
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