why not a sketchbook

if you're questioning spending 800 pounds on something to maybe use on the go I think you already got your answer

I post a similar response in all these iPad threads

It depends a lot on your workflow and how much time you spend in the iOS ecosystem. If you are a heavy iPad user, then the drawing / sketching capabilities are a great addition to your usual iPad activities.

Personally, I had a strong aversion to going digital, but the iPad makes it much more convenient to start a digital drawing. Also, I'm no pro, so apps like procreate give me more than enough functionality. I use about 50% of the procreate features and about 6% of PS.

I already spend 8 hrs a day at the computer, so when I go home the last thing I want to do is to spend 3-4 more hours with intuous at the computer. I can draw during my 4-5 hrs of commuting (but I usually sleep instead) or I can draw on the couch while watching movies.

But I still prefer traditional over digital

>>2340548
Get this shit

http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msusa/en_US/pdp/productID.325711500?icid=en_US_SurfaceP4_cat_modF_010316

>Cheaper
>Windows
>Photoshop
>File manager
>USB port
>SAI
>Fuck Cin-teech
>Fuck Wacom in general
>Office
>Cheaper

>>2340902
I'm using a Surface Pro 4 now. It's great with Manga Studio, but there are two things about the stylus that you will have to tolerate/adapt to before you have a good time;

- Jitter: I can imagine this being a bigger problem for people who do a lot of line work. You'll have to avoid doing slow strokes to ensure your lines are smooth.

- Activation force: The Surface Pen won't just draw something the moment it touches the screen like a Cintiq. You'll have to press slightly harder before that first mark registers on the screen.

Beyond that, I'm pretty happy with it. I won't deny though, the Apple Pencil is great and doesn't suffer from those Surface Pen quirks.

>>2340548
>128gb
why? you can get the 32gb on amazon for £600 btw you could also probably import for less.