HUION KAMVAS Pro 27 4K UHD Drawing Tablet with Screen, PenTech 4.0 Battery-Free Stylus with 2nd Gen Anti-Glare Etched Glass Full Laminated Graphics Tablet, 98% Adobe RGB Multi-Touch Screen for Artist
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Availability:
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Sunday, Jul 20
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Features
- Oversized CanvasBoasting 4K(3840x2160) resolution with a big 27-inch screen, the studio-grade Kamvas Pro 27 delivers a refreshing and delightful viewing and drawing experience
- Wide Color Space CoverageKamvas Pro 27 covers sRGB, Adobe RGB, and DCI-P3 color spaces, allowing seamless switching in the OSD menu. In addition, it supports 1 billion display color, delivering an extended range of shades for crisper imagery and smoother color transitions
- Accurate Color Display3D Lut Hardware Calibration ensures minimal color deviation, boasting color accuracy with E<1.5 and a standard 2.2 Gamma value. The factory calibration report is included in the package, free from concerns about color accuracy risk
- PenTech 4.0Better grip, no-obstructive vision, solid pen tip, and precise pressure sensitivity provide an exceptional writing experience. Both the included standard and slim pens activate effortlessly with a mere 2g of force
- Solid WritingPenTech 4.0 optimizes the retraction distance from the predecessor with no more than 0.35mm to make the pen tip more stable and solid. The edges of precision were enhanced, and tilt auto-alignment technology decreases the cursor offset issues
- All-new Canvas GlassCombining a finer surface glass etching with full lamination feature, Kamvas Pro 27 delivers superior anti-glare properties and a pen-on-paper feel. Furthermore, the anti-sparkle display complemented by DC dimming, ensuring your eyes free from strain even after long hours of use
- Multi-touchThe intuitive interaction of multi-touch allows you to use gestures like swipe and rotate, enhancing your overall user experience by making navigation and interaction more fluid(*Multi-touch support is currently available on Windows only)
- Ergonomic DesignTop-mounted cable exit is tailored for neater cable routing and organization. Offering both classic and full-featured USB-C connection options
- CompatibilityKamvas Pro 27 supports a variety of mainstream software on the market. It is compatible with Windows 10 or later, Mac OS 10.12 or later, Android devices that support USB3.1 GEN1 and DP1.2 and Linux OS(Ubuntu 20.04 LTS)
Brand: HUION
Connectivity Technology: HDMI/DP/USB-C to USB-C
Pressure Sensitivity: 8192 Levels
Operating System: Windows 10 or later, Mac OS 10.12 or later, Android devices that support USB3.1 GEN1 and DP1.2 and Linux OS(Ubuntu 20.04 LTS) See more
Special Feature: Anti-Glare Glass, Multi-Touch Screen, 60° Tilt Support, Programmable Press Key, Full Lamination
Package Dimensions: 30 x 19.2 x 4.5 inches
Item Weight: 17.64 pounds
Item model number: GT2701
Date First Available: November 30, 2023
Manufacturer: ShenZhen Huion Animation Technology Co., LTD
Country of Origin: China
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Jul 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I feel the most important thing for me to say here is I love this. I haven't had anything capable of bringing me close to replicating my traditional pencilling process quite like this. I've tried out a Cintiq Companion prior to this and the feel couldn't be compared. I've been using my Intuos 4 Med since they first came out up until I got this one, and its been life-changing for me to feel like I could finally afford a pen tablet display because I've aspired to get one for close to 12 years now and Wacom's products not only seemed all over the place in terms of specs, but outrageously priced even after depreciation. First of all, I am primarily a traditional artist. Digital art has always been incredibly hard for me to get into and always lacked the detail and accuracy I was able to incorporate into my traditional works. Keeping that in mind, in one week of using this I've taken the biggest leap in digital capability since I first started. Response Time & Accuracy: The response time on this display is quick and very responsive. It's noticeably faster than both my Intuos4 and the Cintiq Companion I've used in the past. With the right in-program settings, it's unnoticeable and to keep it synchronized I use an incredibly small crosshair to denote where my pen tip is on the page for when I'm moving fast. I've gone through the calibration process several times and I find the accuracy very good if you configure it in the natural position you hold your pen. If you hold it straight out or stiffly because you're over-focused on nailing the dots just right, it'll be slightly off for your natural movements and can be minutely jarring. If it's your first time using a pen display, it's important to keep in mind that your pen will never be 100% accurately lined up with the cursor at all viewing angles because the screen glass will always separate the two. this can cause stroke accuracy issues if you're not lined up with your pen at the viewing angle you calibrated your stroke at in that area of the screen. Overall it's pretty minor if you're mindful of it and get used to it over time. Sensitivity: I'm mentioning this because I saw a few reviews talk about a lack of accuracy at low pressure levels. Personally I have had zero issue with the 1%~30% range and within CLIP Studio Paint (my preferred inking and pencilling program) I can choose any colossal sized brush and still get 1-5px strokes. You have to be incredibly light-handed and soft, but the amount of pressure depth is phenomenal and I absolutely adore it. It's so sensitive, in fact, I had to adjust the minimum pixel size of some of my brushes to get more consistent line widths while I'm adjusting so such a stark increase. I'll include an example with this review of brush strokes and dots on it. If you're not getting this level of control there might be an issue with either your program settings, drivers, hardware or practice and it'd be good to check it out. Display: Honestly with any display that you want colour accuracy and crisp picture for artwork, you should try to use the DVI output. HDMI is okay if you take the time to adjust your settings and have another calibrated screen to compare it to, like a smartphone (the difference will show up in blacks very prominently between HDMI and DVI on most displays with default settings.) Even with DVI the display isn't as crisp and as sharp as the display on a smartphone or a very nice monitor, but the difference is a slight, almost miniscule softness that shows no noticeable quality differences between my work on the Kamvas tablet vs my calibrated test display. It might be a result of the protective surface over the display itself because of how muted it seems. Overall it's been a very positive experience for me. The only caveat I've had thus far is a complication with the drivers. I've taken the advice to use the ones provided on the website, and this could be because of my computer (as it's dying and in the middle of being replaced in the next few weeks) or an incompatibility. The drivers keep reloading and causing my active program to go out-of-focus. Sometimes it won't register press key strokes, and other times it'll think the press key is still depressed until I press another. Their customer support has been incredibly responsive, and since I'm having a pile of other application and driver related issues, it might not be due to these drivers or Kamvas themselves. I wanted to make a note of this here anyways just in case and will follow up later once I've tested it out more and had more feedback from Huion. However this issue isn't much of a deterrent to the product itself and, although annoying, didn't impact my overall rating. Thank-you for taking the time to read my review. I'll also include a few snapshots of a WIP pencilling I've done solely on this product and CLIP Studio Paint.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2017 by Micah Palmer Micah Palmer
Size: 27 inch
I purchased this a little over month ago & Wow! It has taken some time but after buying a Cintiq & then 2 Huions, Huion has finally have got their pen displays down to a fine art. The pens with the various nibs, the screen, the resolution, color reproduction, the interface ports, all are on an equal level to Wacom. The only difference is with the Wacom still carries an aura about it but, I think that's because of the price.... I can't say anything to the touch feature, it's turned off on my display, I can't use touchpads or anything like the such. I'm way too hyperactive & constantly am tapping my fingers. Additionally, I use the Xoot arm mount, which works awesome with the Huion. The bezel is around the edges is about right for everything, I sorta miss the side buttons and am slowly learning to use the 10 key for short cuts. That's more difficult to remember which button is for which vs. the side buttons which were easier when there were large centered side button & then 3 buttons on the upper side & 3 on the lower. It was just easier to remember my shortcuts with those buttons vs. the 10key. Other than above, it's fitting real nice in my workflow, which is mural designs, traditional cartoon strips, & CAD/CAM work. I can bounce back & forth between cad work & drawing easily, the shortcuts change instantly without a problem. As always, should I have any issues, I'll update here.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2024 by Steve H
First off, I will preface this with two things. 1) I am not a professional artist. I am very amateur/hobbyist. So far I have actually used it more for photo editing, but have done some drawing. I've used it with Photoshop CC (latest) and Clip Studio. 2) I have little experience with display tablets. I've never touched a Cintiq. The only pen displays I've used is a Surface Pro 4 (2015 version) and 2018 iPad (not Pro). With that out of the way, let's actually get to the review! ======== PACKAGING: Very well packaged, including rigid boards in both sides of the box to prevent it from being smashed. It felt very much like a premium item. APPEARANCE: As soon as I took it out of the box, it felt great. It looks and feels very nice and high quality. It's not too heavy, but also doesn't feel cheap and light/super plasticy. It's light enough to move around with ease. It is bigger than I imagined, and I wasn't sure I would like this big of a tablet, but I really do! It does feel better than a smaller screen, and works better as a third monitor than a smaller screen would, too! I also love the professional looking box the pen comes in. SETUP: Turns out, my graphics card only had one HDMI port and a billion Display Ports (wtf?) so I had to get an adapter to use this along with my two normal monitors. The cords come out the right side of the display, which is an improvement from older models where it comes out the bottom. But, it's something to keep in mind for your placement. It's perfect for when I pull the display directly in front of me, but not the greatest when it's off to my right (though not a big deal, either. I've tied all the cables together). Software setup was easy, though I didn't have any previous tablet drivers to cause conflicts. At first the cursor appeared on the wrong monitor, but this was easily fixed with the calibration in the software. DISPLAY: I actually quite like the screen! While it may not be as sharp or vibrant as some screens I've seen, I actually quite like the matte texture. I'm very glad it's a matte glass instead of shiny with a screen protector. Helps with glare, too! It feels nicer to draw on than my glossy Surface Pro 4 (which gets so oily), and also has more natural color as well. The color isn't as good as my normal monitors, but it works just fine for my purposes. It definitely helped to make sure "Output dynamic range" was set to "Full" in my NVIDIA settings, otherwise it was washed out (luckily I had seen this on a normal monitor before so I knew where to look). ACCURACY: As I'm not a professional, I can't speak for the pressure sensitivity. It seems fine to me. I get nice thin lines and thick when I want. That said, there is a small accuracy problem with the cursor. I have run calibration several times, but my drawings still won't quite line up to the pen. It's a good few millimeters off, even in the center of the screen. I've been told by support this is fairly normal. It's something I can get used to, but is my main reason for the 4 star rating. This is where my Surface Pro 4 shines...it always feels very accurate from pen tip to line. PEN/PEN BUTTONS: I have some gripes with the pen, and other than the accuracy issue mentioned above, it's my biggest complaint. It's comfortable to use, however the buttons just aren't as functional as Wacom's. The pen buttons only act as a "click" of whatever key you have set. You cannot set them to act as a "hold". So, you are currently unable to set one of them to pan the canvas, or as a key like alt to get eyedropper while painting. I also don't see a way to turn OFF the buttons. Yes, I can set them to be undefined, but sometimes when I bump the buttons while drawing a line, it interrupts my drawing. I've heard that eventually they want to allow "hold" functionality (after all, the buttons on the side of the display itself DO allow for this). I hope it comes sooner than later. PEN CHARGING: People complain about having to charge the pen, but I don't think it's such a big deal. It seems to have a lot of battery life, and at least when I purchased, they gave a full second pen for free, so you can use one and charge the other. I think it would have been much cooler if you could plug the pen in to the back of the display to charge it, though (maybe built in to the pen holder!). There is no USB port to plug in the charging cord on the display, so you have to plug it in to your PC, a hub, etc. PEN HOLDER: I do like that there is a built in pen holder, but it's in such an awkward spot I have to stand up to put it in! It's not a good spot to just rest the pen while you go to look something up on your other screen. I think I would have preferred something that magnetizes to the side of the display, or maybe something still on the back but much closer to the edge. Where it is now, some people seem to not even know it's there! Luckily, I still have a pen holder on my table from an old Bamboo tablet :p As mentioned, I think it would also be nice if it doubled as the pen charger, instead of having a cord that can't even hook in to the monitor itself. DISPLAY BUTTONS: I love the buttons on the sides of the tablet. It's very helpful on a non-touch capable device. However, I wish that there was a bit more customization here. The buttons on the left and right are mirrored for people of different-handedness. It would be nice if there was an option to unlock the other side for more hotkeys (instead of mirrored) or to disable functionality on one side. I've actually had times where my hand hits the "zoom" bar on the opposite side and takes my canvas for a ride. Overall, though, it's not too big of a deal. STAND: I know a lot of people buy arms for their tablets, but for now I've stuck with the stand. I have a big enough desk anyway! The stand is easy to use and not super bulky. It has a pretty good range of angles. Though, once you get to flatter angles it feels a bit less stable (though not horribly so), because the base of the monitor is no longer on the table. But, that's a flatter angle than I work at anyway! ======== So, while it certainly has some issues and improvements that could be made, I think this is a great tablet, especially for non-professionals who don't have a huge budget to spend, but still want more than a non-display tablet (but still potentially a great choice for professionals, too...I just can't really speak for it in that capacity). I've had great experiences with it so far, and I hope they continue to improve this line. I chose this one over their other models specifically because of the matte glass screen (rather than a taped-on screen protector) and thought the side buttons could be useful.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2018 by Liz W.