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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Sep 18
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Size: 22" non-touch
Features
- Creative Pen Display: Animation tablet features optimized display and premium pen technology ideal for creative hobbyists, enthusiasts, or students for use on campus, in the studio, or at home
- Precision Pen Performance: Included Pro Pen 2 features tilt recognition, virtually lag-free tracking, 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity, and 2 customizable switches for easy access to shortcuts
- Vibrant Color Display: Windows and macOS tablet features LCD display with HD resolution and showcases uniform brightness, high resolution, and true to life color quality
- Fingertip Control: Relaxed parallax gives you full control with your fingertips, and combined with the super responsive Wacom Pro Pen 2, makes creating feel as natural as drawing on paper
- Includes: Wacom Cintiq 22 digital drawing pad, Pro Pen 2, 3 replacement nibs, nib remover, 3-in-1 connectivity cable, AC adapter, power cable, and quick start guide
Description
The Wacom Cintiq 22 creative pen display tablet helps you bring your artistic ideas to life on screen. With foldable legs for adjustable positioning, our digital drawing tablet weighs approximately 4 pounds and is approximately 1" thick. This ergonomic computer graphics tablet has a high-contrast, full HD 16” display and a durable, scratch-resistant exterior. Perfect for those who love to draw in their spare time or art and design students seeking a premium - and more affordable - on-screen experience. Featuring an anti–glare display, this high resolution (1920x1080) drawing tablet with screen display has integrated foldable legs so you can adjust the position for your comfort and hand rests to help cut down on fatigue when drawing. Our entry level graphic design tablet works with Windows and macOS, and comes with the super- responsive Pro Pen 2, giving you the precision and control you desire. With 8,192 levels of pressure sensitivity and a low activation force, these drawing tablets recognize even the lightest pen strokes and with reduced parallax, the cursor appears exactly where you would expect. Our Pro Pen 2's Electro Magnetic Resonance (EMR) tech draws power from your tablet, meaning you never need to charge the pen.
Brand: Wacom
Connectivity Technology: AC adapter, HDMI, USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 8192 levels
Operating System: Windows
Special Feature: Anti-Glare Glass
Brand: Wacom
Model Name: Wacom Cintiq 22
Built-In Media: Wacom Cintiq 22 pen display, Adjustable Stand, Wacom Pro Pen 2, detachable pen holder with 3 replacement nibs (standard) and nib removal tool, HDMI cable (2 m), USB 2.0 cable (2 m), AC adapter (60 W), power cable (1.8 m), Quick Start Guide, regulation sheet
Target Audience: Student, Teacher
Model Number: DTK2260K0A
Global Trade Identification Number: 89
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Wacom Technology Corporation
UPC: 753218985989
Item Highlight: Large creative workspace with advanced pen control for artists creating illustrations, comics, animation and digital art
Unit Count: 1 Count
Number of Packs: 1
External Testing Certification: Não aplicável
Item Type Name: Graphics Tablet
Mfr Part Number: DTK2260K0A
Warranty Description: 1 year manufacturer
Connectivity Technology: AC adapter, HDMI, USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 8192 levels
Operating System: Windows
Additional Features: Anti-Glare Glass
Specific Uses For Product: personal, gaming, business
Compatible Devices: Mac, PC
Display Type: LCD
Native Resolution: 1920x1080
Screen Size: 15.6 inches
Item Weight: 4.2 pounds
Item Dimensions L x W: 14.1"L x 22.4"W
Active Surface Area: 18.74" x 10.55"
Color: Black
Software Update Supported to Date: unknown
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Sep 18
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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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 22" non-touch
OVERALL: I previously had a Cintiq 22HD, and for me the Cintiq 22 is a direct upgrade. I've been satisfied with this product so far, although full disclosure: I have only had it for about a week. I use it for medical illustrations and digital painting. In general, I think if you're a professional who uses a tablet for digital art some but NOT all of the time for work that is intended to be displayed on a customer's device, or a very serious hobbyist who does a lot of digital painting sometimes for pay and sometimes not, then you're probably the target customer for this product. If you are just starting out with digital art then I think this product is probably not worth the cost for you (yet), and if you're doing artwork for print or game/movie/tv production and can get your employer to buy a cintiq for you, then you should consider getting the pro 24 or 32 instead. Personally, I would have a hard time making the business case for needing such a tablet for my current job, which is why I decided to go with one I could afford to buy as a personal expense instead. WHAT THIS PRODUCT IS NOT: this tablet is NOT a computer. It is a specialized monitor for creating digital artwork that needs to be plugged in to a computer to work. If that's not what you are planning to use it for, then you shouldn't buy it. Also, this product is NOT a second monitor: you should not leave it turned on when you aren't using it for artwork, if you just leave it on all the time and use it like a regular monitor it will burn out faster. Pros: -If you are a wacom tablet user but have never used a pen display before then a cintiq will be a huge upgrade for you, although expect for it to take some time to get used to using it. For me the hardest thing to get used to was not being able to see the part of the screen that my hand was in front of. -If you're coming from one of the previous generation pen displays like the 22 HD, this tablet should be completely fine. It's smaller than the 22HD, but has more screen area. It's also lighter and doesn't get as hot, and it can sit comfortably on your desk instead of needing to hover in the air. The stand it comes with is much sturdier and easier to deal with than the one that came with the 22HD as well. -If your computer outputs to HDMI or any lower tier signal then you probably won't have any issues with resolution. Honestly maybe I'm just getting old but I actually had to buy a DVI adapter for the HDMI video cable to hook up to my computer. -I saw some reviews talking about paralax with this display, but I didn't notice anything serious, and definitely nothing worse than with the 22HD. -As with all wacom products it's very easy to set up as long as you are capable of downloading driver software from a website and installing it. -Finally, it is cheaper than the 22HD was 5 years ago, and a great deal cheaper than the Pro 24. Cons: -If you have never used a tablet before and are coming from traditional pen and paper artwork, there is going to be a period of time where the tablet will feel awkward to use, but I promise that you will get used to it if you give it time. There is no digital drawing tool that will be easier for you to get used to than a pen display, it is the most similar to pen and paper drawing of all digital art tools. -If you are used to working with high quality 4k video output then the 1080 screen is going to be a downgrade for you. Also just like previous generations, this cintiq has issues with color matching. -The stand is very sturdy but it does require that your cintiq sits stationary on your desk and you can't rotate it around in this position. The way it's built also makes it more difficult to attach an ergo arm to it which was easy enough to accomplish with the 22HD. -Although it is cheaper than the Pro 24 cintiq, it's still a 1200$ piece of equipment and that is probably going to be beyond many people's budget. -And my final gripe with this tablet, which is maybe being a little nitpicky, is the location and setup of the three (!) cords that it needs in order to work. The power cable, USB cable, and HDMI video cable all plug in to the TOP of the tablet, rather than hooking into the back or side, causing them to loop over and hang down behind the device awkwardly. Also honestly the fact that it needs three separate cords is a lot of wires on your desk. All of this is a fairly minor complaint though: even if one of the cords does get kinked, they aren't that expensive to replace: you don't even have to get them from wacom, it's just a standard high speed usb cable and an hdmi video cable. In conclusion, if you're doing artwork for a job that involves some digital painting, or perhaps you're a freelancer who doesn't have a gigantic budget, or someone who does a lot of digital painting but isn't selling it for whatever reason, this tablet will be totally fine for your needs without destroying your budget.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2021 by kat
Size: 22" non-touch
I am an illustrator and animator (@inkshift) with over 14 years of experience working for Disney & Cartoon Network here in Portland, OR. I've also been a Wacom user for over 20 years, so let me open this review by saying they really knocked it out of the park with this new Cintiq 22. This is also my 4th Cintiq, so you judge for yourself if i have a problem or not ;) I have the 27” pro at my office as well as the new 16 and a super old 12” in addition to a handful of tablets dating all the way back to the late 90s. This Cintiq 22 is part of their new line of more affordable Cintiqs Wacom started rolling out this year and it really seems to be the golden mean between the smaller 16 and the larger Pros. Full disclosure: Wacom DID provide me this unit for review purposes but I hereby solemnly swear all views in this review are entirely my own and 100% my own opinions. First off: the pressure sensitivity is beautiful and virtually indistinguishable from my 27” pro, which cost over twice as much. As you can see in the attached timelapse of an illustration I did on this 22, each line came out exactly like I wanted it: smooth tapers, no shaky lines, no blotches, weird unintended textures or weird ends to my strokes. The included Pro Pen 2 is a solid, comfortable pen and really helps you feel the 8192 levels of pressure. You can also the new Pro Pen slim if you want a sleeker pen but i prefer the stubbier feel. Secondly, the overall build quality and polish impresses, it is very solid and the design is professional and clean. Small detail but important to me: the power button is easily pushed and feels pleasant and responsive. The entire machine feels very sturdy while not being too heavy. I kind of wish they brought back the side buttons they had on the 12” and 21” but I can see how it makes sense ergonomically and aesthestically to leave those off. It should be noted that this 22” doesn’t come with a remote or a bluetooth keyboard, which is not a deal breaker for me because my 27” came with the remote and I never use it. It DOES however come with a fantastic, preattached stand! The new stand is sturdy, stable, lightweight, solid metal with non-slip rubber grippy feet, easy to use and highly flexible. Wacom REALLY came through for its users with the stand this time, as I have not been a fan of the stands of the past: they’re either huge, expensive, cumbersome and awkward to operate or they just have the little fold out legs, which are simply insufficient for long term use and you’d need to invest in an extendable arm that can keep your Cintiq suspended/supported. One difference between the pro line and this newer, more affordable line is that these units do not have a bonded glass display. THis means that there’s a tiny bit of space between the pen and the screen and that generally means there is more parallax (the offset between the cursor and the pen), but it was not noticeable to me once I calibrated it properly. The screen has an anti-glare surface which feels nice and smooth, not slick or slippery at all with just the right amount of texture to it. Another difference between this 22 and the pro line is the Adobe RGB colour range. This Cintiq sports a 72% Adobe RGB vs a 97% for the pro line, but I don’t think you will be disappointed (or honestly really notice? I didn’t) unless you’re super tuned into colour and colour correction or need the most accurate representation possible. But at that point, you should probably be investing in the pro line. Like I said, I also have the new 16 which is also great but felt a bit small to me and became cumbersome very quickly for when I needed a number of palettes/windows open. At 22”, (21.5” viewable), that is is not a problem here at all. Wacom has paid great attention to detail in packaging as well as the attached power cords: it includes a British power plug free of charge, as well as 2 different orientations of power cords: horizontal and vertical. As you can see in my unboxing clip, I’m a little surprised by the amount of power cables at first glance but upon further inspection it all makes sense. Setup was very easy: 3 cables as seen in the picture. The HDMI cable is a welcome addition compared to the 3-in-1 cables, which are a bit messy, cumbersome and require complete replacement should ONE of them have an issue. Things to note! I didn’t bother adjusting the pressure curve settings because they were great out of the box, but I did change the click speed and I also deactivated Windows Ink (I use windows 10). I don’t understand what Windows ink is for but all it seems to do to me is make you unable to drag/select text in input fields. Conclusion: All in all, this is a beautiful and affordable piece of equipment. It is technically part of their ‘budget’ line but there is nothing budget about the size or the quality of this device. The size, design and build quality exude class and quality and the pen and pressure sensitivity are best in class. While the unit is not small, it strikes a perfect balance between spacious and compact. It doesn’t take over your whole desk like my larger units nor does it break the bank at $1200. I would definitely recommend this to the professional on a budget or a very lucky/forward thinking student or hobbyist. PROS: - Buttery smooth & responsive pressure sensitivity - Smooth but not slick anti-glare surface - Solid build quality and professional look & feel - Comes with a sturdy, stable and flexible stand - Great size with room for longer strokes and all the palettes/windows you may need open - Stays cool even when working on it all day CONS: - “Only” full HD (1920 x 1080) vs the 4k of newer models but I have the 4k model as well and I haven’t been bothered by any potential pixelation. All my illustrations are all made at 600 Dpi and I haven't noticed any problems. - Mine had 1 dead pixel but I only notice it when I look for it. I streamed a commission earlier today in my Inkshift Facebook group and didn't notice it once.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2019 by JCJ
Size: 22" non-touch
I'm a comic artist and full-time freelance illustrator, so having the ability to work comfortably in a digital space is mandatory. I had been saving up for one of the larger Cintiq Pros because I need a larger surface that allows me to use my whole arm while drawing, but I jumped at the chance for the much more affordable Cintiq 22 as soon as I heard about it. Below I'll list some, in my personal opinion, pros and cons and then finish with some thoughts. Pros: + There is PLENTY of room for all of your on-screen palettes. + The size allows me to draw with my whole arm, making it easy to ink large, sweeping lines. + The included stand is absolutely amazing. + The higher levels of pressure sensitivity is a *noticeable* improvement. + Extremely sturdy construction. Cons: - Only three replacement nibs included. - No express keys. (The EK Remote, however is amazing and worth picking up!) - Nowhere built-in to keep the EK Remote charged. Mixed Bags: * Parallax is present, but not bad at all. * There's no touch function. * Pens felt scratchy on the surface -- at first. Final Thoughts: My very first impression of working on the Cintiq 22 was that the pens (all of my pens) were a little scratchy, but that went away with judt drawing for a couple of minutes. I figure it's because I'm not used to drawing at the angle I have the screen set to and the pens needed a moment to catch up. I've used the smaller Cintiq 16 in the past and, if you can afford it (and have the desk space for it), I'd recommend waiting for the larger screen. Working on the smaller screen will be a little cramped for most workflows I've ever tried, and the construction, while good, still left a little to be desired. (The model I was working on had a bit of dust under the screen that perpetually had me trying to brush it off.) The fact that there's no touch on this model in no way bothers me. Honestly, I'd disable it even if it came with touch, but I know some people really like it, which is why I listed it as neither a pro nor a con. I kind of wish the border of the surface was wider, like it is on the Pro models for more ergonomic use of the EK Remote, but having it on my desk is in no way a deal breaker. Overall I give the Cintiq 22 a very solid 9/10, and that's only because I had my eyes set on the Pro line for so long and would have liked some of those small details carried over. If it weren't for that I would probably give this thing a perfect score.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2019 by V. Barker
Size: 22" non-touch
Recently my old Cintiq 24HD stopped working leaving me in a real tough situation. I am a professional concept and storyboard artist that works in video games and commercials and I've relied on that piece of a equipment for a very long time. I was faced with the dilemma of purchasing an exorbitantly expensive Cintiq pro 24 (totaling a minimum of $2,500 with a stand) or the Cintiq 22 ($1,300 all in with remote). I became hung up on whether or not the 22 was really for "pros or just a basic piece of equipment for hobbyists and students. Fortunately I found a place that had both models set up for testing and walked away very impressed with the Cintiq 22. Of course the Cintiq pro 24 is slightly bigger and has a superior 4K screen but the 22 really punches above its weight. As good as Wacom's marketing is, I quickly realized that the 22 is far superior to the last gen of "Pro" models like my old 24HD. Pen control is stunning and parallax is nearly imperceptible, this is hands down the closest its ever felt like drawing directly on paper for me. Obviously the 22 is for anyone who wants to work digitally regardless of ability but I also want to assure other's who are in a Pro or Semi-pro position that this machine will not disappoint as it exceeds quality and workload standard IMO. Another positive trait of the machine is that its slimmer, lighter and less cumbersome than the old 24hd and the new Pro 24 - this allows the artist to move it around easier than the bigger models and also returns valuable desk real estate - I simply move it to the side of my desk when I'm done. Another great feature that I never considered until using it for many hours straight is that there is no fan noise and it simply doesn't heat up to any noticeable degree - that makes a world of difference in a field so dominated by strange hours, tight deadlines and long working days, its just one less thing to get in the way. All in all I truly believe this is a great choice for illustrators and I have no regrets about saving a lot of money by skipping the Pro 24. That said, I would still consider the pro 24 an essential item to those who work in print/photography where color accuracy is paramount as the 24 has 4k resolution and truer color representation.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2020 by Tanious M.
Size: 22" non-touch
I purchased this sort of by accident; I wanted a mobile portable tablet that I could both draw on but also take with me. This was not it; it is huge, first off, and heavy. Definitely requires a designated spot on your desk. But, this is not a negative; I simply did not do enough research before-hand. This tablet is, however, quite impressive. I tried it out on my PC for a couple days before initiating a return (cause I wanted something more portable). but if you are looking for a designated desktop drawing tablet to use in conjunction with your PC, this guy is a beast. Very responsive, and fun to draw on. Cons: It's not a standalone unit, it requires a computer to operate. In addition, that computer needs to have a free USB port and a free video HDMI output Port available. the unit itself has three cables connected to the top of it, including power, video, and USB. That means there's a lot of wires sticking out of it. It requires a lot of desktop space, but if you have the space, and you have the computer, this tablet is a monster. You just need to be sure you have the appropriate Hardware before purchasing this, I was only lucky that I did, otherwise I would not have been able to use it at all. I might not recommend to this for beginners, especially would not recommend dropping $1,200 if you don't have any tablet drawing experience. Start with something smaller, and if you become a professional illustrator, work your way up to this.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2021 by Aaron West
Size: 22" non-touch
This Cintiq is pretty good! It's much more compact than the older 22 inch models, and it has higher pressure sensitivity. There is a texture to the glass surface that is supposed to mimic paper, but I don't notice it too much after using it for a few months. This is the third Cintiq I've owned over the years, and it holds up pretty well. The biggest benefit of this Cintiq is how compact and light it is compared to the Pro line and older models, but it also has some major downsides to it as well: -The quality of the screen isn't as good as older models. The color range and brightness isn't as good if you're coming from the DTK-2200, probably due to the different type of panel being used. The screen has a noticeable yellow tinge to everything, and the black colors don't really look black. Everything is a bit lighter than you would expect. If you have an nvidia GPU, you can use the graphics card as well as the onboard monitor setting for the Cintiq to get things looking much more correct if you adjust the Gamma, Hue, etc. However compared to the DTK-2200 model, there is much less parallax due to less distance between the glass and screen. -This Cintiq does not come with a pen holder which was a big disappointment. Instead it comes with a fabric loop that attached to either side of the cintiq. The fabric loop also has a little piece of plastic that contains all of your replacement nibs. -The nib on this generation of cintiq is also different. It has a slightly cone shape to it. While it's not too noticeable while drawing, it occasionally does making a clicking sounds when too much pressure is applied, and you'll need to buy the new nibs to work with the new pens. -The cables stick out the top of the cintiq which can be very awkward. The stock cables that come with the Cintiq are also very short, so it's beneficial to have longer HDMI cables on hand if needed. Overall I would say it's a good deal for the price point. It is cheaper in price comparted to the older models, and it's significantly cheaper and more compact than the Pro line. The biggest downside to this product is the horrible color quality of the monitor. I wish there was another option in-between the pro line and this line that offered better monitor specs for a similar price without the massive size and weight of the pro line models.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2021 by Matt
Size: 22" non-touch
I've just got the Cintiq a couple of days ago, and I've been working with it since. PROs It is very comfortable, easy to use, the stand is a great help in finding the ideal working angle., clean design, does not overheat. You can set brightness of the display to suit your eyes for long work hours. It helps me work faster CONs Heavy, you might need a second desk or some sort of auxiliary desk for keyboard and stuff. Huge bezel, but you might rest your palm there, so not a deal breaker. Power button, sometimes it is somewhat hard to find, if you power the Cintiq while you are standing, but I guess it just takes me a little longer to get use to it. All in all, I do recommend this cintiq display, I switched from an Intuos Pro Medium to this display, and it was very easy to migrate. I do have a Keydial -Huion- for more buttons accesibility. You may need that since the Cintiq does not have any buttons on it, and the keyboard you may have will take a lot of space.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2023 by Nerd Rules
Size: 22" non-touch
The problem with this product is its poor design. It requires three, THREE, wires, one hdmi, one usb, one weird power adapter. The pen costs 100 dollars to replace. So the parts are hard to replace. The tablet itself takes up a bunch of space and it is very annoying to hook it up to the computer and use and find the space for it. Terrible user experience. I would probably never buy this product again, or wait for tablets to get better, but this was an awful experience.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2026 by Yelena V.