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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Oct 25 – Oct 29
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Features
- 22 inches HD display features a wide format, full HD resolution and extra wide viewing angle
- Work naturally and intuitively directly on screen; Sketch, paint, design and edit directly on the surface of the screen
- Wacom's most advanced pressure and tilt sensitive pen technology replicates the natural effects and experience of working with conventional tools such as pens, markers, and brushes
- Time saving express keys, work easier and faster with customizable express keys, 1 touch access to your favorite shortcuts
Description
The Cintiq 22HD combines a 21.5 Inch; HD, wide format LCD with industry leading pen input capabilities, all in a traditional desktop display. Photographers, designers, artists and other creative professionals can work naturally and intuitively directly on the surface of the display, while enjoying all the creative and efficiency gains that make Cintiq the first choice among professionals. Stand Adjustability Rotation up to 180° right/left, Incline 10° 65°.
Brand: Wacom
Connectivity Technology: USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 8192 levels
Operating System: Windows
Special Feature: Shortcut Key
Brand: Wacom
Model Name: Cintiq 22
Built-In Media: pen display
Target Audience: Teacher
Model Number: DTK2200
Global Trade Identification Number: 24
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Wacom Technology Corporation
UPC: 753218992024
External Testing Certification: ANATEL
Mfr Part Number: DTK2200
Warranty Description: 2 years
Connectivity Technology: USB
Pressure Sensitivity: 8192 levels
Operating System: Windows
Additional Features: Shortcut Key
Specific Uses For Product: 3D Modelling, Designing, Drawing
Compatible Devices: Computers (Windows)
Display Type: LCD
Native Resolution: 1920x1080
Screen Size: 22 inches
Item Weight: 18.7 pounds
Active Surface Area: 476 x 268 mm
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:
Oct 25 – Oct 29
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
TLDR: Do not buy the cheap options, they don't compare at all. It is an amazing product that makes digital art easier. Please do not settle for any of the cheaper options, save up the money and get this because it is so worth it! I am being as honest as I can be with this review, I made a huge mistake of buying the cheaper options and I really want people who are potential buyers to not make the mistake I did. I was intimidated by this price point it is super expensive so I bought one of the cheaper monitors and holy crap I regret it. It did not work well at all I was constantly frustrated with the pen pressure not working and the delayed response, and I emailed for help and drivers and nothing ever worked. I saved up the money, I bought this one and I have absolutely no regrets. This is an amazing product it works the moment you plug it in, the pen pressure it amazing there is absolutely no delay. I love the adjusters on the back so I can have it standing or even put it in my lap and draw. The shortcut buttons are the side make it so that you don't need your keyboard, and the touch pads on the back have great placement and are easy to use. I promise you it is so worth the money if you are passionate about art and want this. Obviously if you aren't super serious about making digital art, maybe save the money and get their tablets but I am using this for my career and the convenience of being able to draw right on the monitor and getting that precision is great.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2017 by SingingSeoul
I am very glad I made this investment. I have been using Wacom tablets for years, but this is my first Pen Display monitor, and now I can't imagine ever going back. I find that I work faster with it because I can see where I am placing my pen in relation to the screen. This means I make less mistakes that have to be redone. I now find I can sketch out ideas directly through the computer, when before I would sketch on paper and scan the images afterward. So I guess it's helping me save trees too! I like the buttons on the sides, and they are easy to reset to whatever you would like them to be. I left most on the default settings, but I did change a few of them. Also it was very easy to calibrate the display. I am left-handed, and I had no problems adjusting the display for my hand preferences. The picture quality seems very good. It has a stronger contrast than my 23" Acer monitor, (which either speaks highly of the Wacom or not so much so for the Acer.) Either way it makes for a very nice second monitor when I'm not using it for drawing. Honestly, the only gripe I had about the Cintiq 22HD was the stand. I could not make it work with the desk that I had. This was in part because I am left-handed, and the desk I had at the time seemed to favor a right-hand setup. Even aside from that though, the 22HD is a MASSIVE beast and it took up too much desktop space for me to handle. Luckily the solution for me was to purchase a LX Desk Mount LCD Arm by Ergotron. It works perfectly with the Cintiq 22HD, and allows me to bring the display practically into my lap when I'm ready to draw. If you have limited desk space, this is a MUST purchase. I gave it a perfect rating despite the stand because the display works so well and because I can hardly fault Wacom for my own desk space limitations. This is a wonderful product. If you are a digital artist, you will not regret this purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2013 by Karla Egley
I've been doing animation, illustration and 3D modeling for almost 12 years now. I started with a regular small personal wacom graphire tablet way back in my college days and gradually worked my way up to a larger 12 inch intuous. Which I used religiously for almost 6 years. About 2 years ago, I happened upon a 12WX cintiq for about half the regular retail price (around $600). I snatched it up thinking it was a great deal and as I was already used to working on a 12inch intous, figured that at the very least, being able to draw directly on the screen would enhance my productivity. It did not. It came down to screen size. Most of the software I use (Zbrush, Photoshop, Maya) all have extensive menus and shortcuts and the 12WX's screen-space is just enough to do any serious work. After struggling with it for a few months, I re-boxed it, shelved it and went back to my trusty Intous. Fast forward to 2012's San Diego Comic con where I stumbled upon Wacom's booth. They were demoing their newest products.. the 22hd and the 22hd/24hd touch tablets. I excitedly jumped on the biggest and baddest with touch support... After about 15 minutes of clawing around the buggy touch interface.. (which the Wacom dude had to reset 3 times) I moved over the 22HD and wow.. heaven. I must have sat there for at least 45 minutes.. just playing. I sat there so long, they ended up putting my stuff on their overhead screen for con goers to see while I was drawing. I guess some thought I was some popular artist worth knowing (I'm not.. at least, I don't think so) as they started to take pictures of me and the scribbles I was making on the screen.. (It was Batman, for those curious minds out there). I was sold. As soon as Amazon orders went live with their free Prime shipping, I ordered one. I've been using it since then daily and absolutely love it. I have difficultly expressing how much it's changed my digital work life. So pros and cons. PROS: - It's a very nice big screen. I love the widescreen aspect as it allows more space on the sides for menus.. though that may be a personal choice for some as it does shrink the workable (portrait style) space a little. - Bright screen with zero pixel flaws. - Sturdy build on the bezel for moving around whenever as you need. - Wiring system is still a little overwrote.. but improved and streamlined through a single port on the back, which helps manage wires quite a bit. - It works flawlessly with all my pro-software - Game changer. In case you can't tell.. I love it. The only negative I'm finding is that when I use friends computers for work, I have a habit of touching their screens.. which they hate, understandably. :) - Speaking of games, I play PC games on it all the time.. most recently Bioshock Infinite cranked on high and it looked great.. no streaking or screen tearing etc. CONS: - The base is cool.. and give you a lot of really nice adjustment options.. but for my setup, I found myself working around the stand instead of it working for me. So, depending on your desk and space.. I'd recommend you get an ergo arm for it (which I ordered off amazon as well for about a $100) That made all the difference and took "working around" out of the equation as you can easily put the screen exactly wherever it's most comfortable for you. - The buttons work well enough, and there's a lot of them (18) which is nice. but I tend to work in a dark studio space and find fumbling around for them to be a little bit of a hassle. I wish they had LEDs or something more tactile on them to make them easier to see in the dark or find without taking your eyes off the screen. Once again, I found a solution and bought Razer's Nostromo keypad. It's keys have LEDS in them, are all programable/assignable to multiple sets and it sits easily on your desk or in your lap to toggle keys as you draw/paint/sculpt. It felt much more natural for how I work, than reaching for my keyboard or holding the edge of the screen to access the Cintiq's buttons. - The screen DOES have some sparkle.. the anti glare or scratch coating is pretty noticeable when you first fire it up.. but unlike some, it didn't bother me then and I hardly even notice it now. But it's there, so it's worth a mention. - This is more a disclaimer as I've read some saying it's tough to color correct the screen. I come from a video background and generally run a few monitors at once, not only to have more screens to spread out my work space, but to compare my end product between them to get an average that looks good on all the screens. (colors and gamut can look very diverse on different monitors and screens) I know it's not the slickest way to work, but that method has done well by me this long. In short, I don't know if the Cintiq 22hd has trouble color correcting, all I can say is that I've experienced no issues with it myself. Even without the extras I mentioned (ergo arm and nostromo keypad), the Cintiq 22hd is fantastic tool right out of the box. If you can't get together the scratch, get the largest Wacom Intous you can as it's an amazingly efficient and comparably inexpensive tool that will do 99% of what you need and do it very well. (I still have mine for portability and backup) But if you're really serious about digital art and do it (or plan to do it) for a living, I couldn't recommend the 22HD higher. Whatever you do, don't skimp and get the smaller 12WX cintiq.. you'll hate yourself later, it's money better spent or saved, elsewhere.. trust me. And as sexy as they seem.. IMO, I wouldn't bother with the more expensive touch models.. unless you just HAVE to have the touch function and extra few inches of screen space. $$$$$! On Amazon's side, I have nothing but praise. At time of release, Wacom's own stock (also free shipping from them) was on back order.. I placed my order a few days after they were available with no tax and free shipping. Three days later, I was unwrapping the beast in my living room. Great job! It isn't often I bother writing product reviews, particularly this long after I've bought it. But this is hands down the best (profession related) purchase I've ever made. So worth the money as it's immeasurably changed how efficiently I work. It's a thing of beauty and I think you'll love it.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2013 by Brodie M. Perkins
Although I still feel Wacom can price gouge the hell out of their products because they can, I have found that the Cintiq models are essential for digital artists, and like buying a new car or putting a down payment on a house - it's a big expenditure, but well worth it. These new models have a 16:9 aspect ratio compared to the old ones which seemed more square-screened, but both can handel HD quality. There are a lot more customizable buttons on the sides than the old ones, but I wish they would have kept the scroll wheel from the 4-series instead of going back to a button. I also prefer the scroll bars on the front instead of the back. The screen is plenty big for whatever you're doing, so I don't feel the extra 2" that the 24HD and 24HD touch give you is worth the extra $1500. Be warned that the screen in the picture is not actually the full screen. It actually has about a 2" border of black that looks like it would be part of the screen, but it's not. I'd also recommend buying a screen protector (only place I know that sells them at this size is Posr.us) because Wacom warns that your pen nibs will eventually wear down to a point and then scratch your screen. You'll also have to invest in some computer speakers as well, as none of the Cintiqs come with them built in. If you are an artist getting into working with a tablet for the first time, I'd recommend trying the Intuos first to see if it works for you then upgrade to the Cintiq if you want to later. I worked on an Intuos 4 for the last 3 years, and it's only a fraction of the cost of a Cintiq and does the exact same thing, but I found I could work faster with better results on the Cintiq because I was actually looking where I was drawing instead of drawing in my lap while looking up at a screen. You need real good eye-hand cordination for that. If you just want the option of being able to use a pen instead of a mouse, I'd say look into the Bamboos instead.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2012 by rnenno
I've been using Intuos 5 medium for years before trying this cintiq 22hd. I've used it for a week and here's a short review from me. work space description: a desk that's already filled up ~60% with a 27inch monitor, 19 monitor, keyboard, small audio mixer, mouse. The Packaging of cintiq 22hd: ok I didn't expect such huge box for this 22hd cintiq. It was really heavy and I don't think any women would be able to bring this box upstairs without anyone else's help. I asked my brother to help me bring it upstairs. I first thought they sent me 27 by mistake. The box is that HUGE. I almost thought of cutting the four corners of the box because it was difficult to get this heavy thing out of the packaging. The packaging itself is pretty simple but getting the monitor out with the foams along side was hard due to heavy weight. Installing: It's pretty much like any other Wacom tablets except you need to make sure you have a spare DVI port + power plug. Plug the DVI cable, power cord, usb (your pen doesn't work unless you plug usb). Then, find the driver on Wacom site, configure everything and you are good to go. Pros & Cons after a week of using: Pros 1.Display size I draw digital paintings using photoshop and the 21 inch display was pretty much perfect for what I do (not too large/small). 2.Mount Mount included. It's easy to use. Just stick your monitor on it and put it on your desk. Take out the foams before trying to adjust the height because otherwise, the levers don't move. 3.Plug and Play Pretty much you plug it and get the right driver and it's usable right away. 4.You can use it as an additional monitor It's recognized as a monitor on your pc which means you have two options in display settings: 1) extend display or 2) duplicate displays (1080p). My 27 inch monitor is 2560x1440 res., but duplicating the display forced it to match the 1920x1080 resolution of Cintiq 22hd. So, I just made cintiq my third monitor. 5.Drawing is so much easier than Intuos 5 When on Intuos 5 and similar, it's not easy to draw were you intend to draw and this makes me press the "undo" button so many times while drawing. I also have to use free transform and liquify to sometimes get the right shape. With Cintiq 22hd, I was really amazed by how easier it was to draw compared to Intuos 5. Drawing on Cintiq made me use "undo" probably 80% less and the calibration was really precise. Now,I don't have to guess where my lines will end up next... 6.Display settings button (IMPORTANT) I like how it has the physical display settings button on top right. I use my Dell Ultrasharp 27inch IPS monitor to check the colors. It took me a few hours to realize that I could adjust the display settings on cintiq to closely match what my Dell portrays in terms of brightness and colors. It is extremely important to do this set up before you work on your project because the display on Cintiq was obviously brighter and more concentrated in color compared to my monitor; it made me think that the drawing looked okay but on my Dell, the drawing looked washed out and dull. After adjusting the display settings, it worked out all fine. Personally, I had to bring down the 'contrast' all the way down. I also had to touch the RGB settings as well to match my monitor. Cons: 1.It gets warm It doesn't get as hot as my other monitors but it still does get pretty warm after using it for 2 hours +. I wouldn't mind it if it were winter but it's pretty warm here so your hands will get a little sweaty. It's not too warm but still a bit annoying for someone who doesn't like any kind of heat on hands and feet. You need probably 20-30min with the power off for it to completely cool down IMO. 2.Grainy Display (antiglare coating) I can clearly see grains (like the "add noise" effect on photoshop XD) on the glass panel on cintiq. I researched a bit and it turns out it's for the anti glare purpose. You get used to it but it would've been better if it were smooth like other normal monitors. 3.Thick Bezel For a 21-inch display, the whole tablet's size is about the same size as my dell 27inch monitor. This thing will take lots of space and I can definitely see why people would get arm mounts for this. Do we need all those buttons and thick frame around the display?? I really wish newer cintiq models are made thinner and lighter. 4.Mount For the price, I wish the mount was better. I saw 27 inch cintiq with a better mount. If I adjust the height to its highest, it becomes too tall and I can't see half bottoms of my two other monitors... I wish the mount allowed me to position the tablet so that it's almost flat + stick out from the desk (like the mount included in 27 inch). 5.Price Wacom's display tablets are the best out there for artists but still I feel like it's a little too expensive for what I get. However, since there are not many brands that are near this good, there's no choice really... Overall, I'm happy with the drawing experience I get from using this cintiq. However, the weight, heat problem, size, mount, and thick bezels could've been better for such a high price tag. I would recommend it only if you have enough desk space, and are a serious/professional artist.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2017 by J
Update- I have now owned my cintiq for over 6 years now. Still going strong, no scratches, no damage even though heavily used, and I never bothered with any screen protectors (which voids the warranty anyways)... Mounted with a lcd mount (I use ergotron), I just can't say enough how important the 22hd cintiq was to me in my thousands of hours quest to learn to draw. And the screen is more then good enough to use it for everything... gaming... tv... surfing... production... art... It was a critically important tool that turned into a powerhouse workstation as I learned how to better use it and the many tools available such as express keys. Paper doesn't have undo buttons, nor is it connected to the internet with vast nearly infinite vaults of photo ref. Digital makes more sense every year. BUY THE ERGOTRON (or similar lcd arm mount)--- I never once used the included 22hd stand, instead mounted on the ergotron arm mount, half the screen used for ref, half canvas, it enables me a workflow unmatched by any other means. I can so easily pull down into my lap from a recliner swivel chair and draw in comfort for long hard days, and push it away when I need to get up. You just can't beat that! I have ensured my workstation is very inviting, and practical. EXPRESS KEYS- I generally only use a few, they are not backlit, which could be annoying if there was no way to turn the lights for that on or off, but it would be nice to have when I do want them. The pen buttons on the other hand, I use constantly, 1 for undo, 1 for clear canvas. I love how customizable all these buttons on the tablet and pen are, and program specific too! For my photo ref for example, my pen buttons are set to do something different- zoom in and out. The longer you use these tools for, the better you learn HOW to use them. After 6 years of use, I have everything fitting like a perfect glove. --NEW OPTIONS in 2019-- I have not kept up with all the new drawing displays, but I see there is more options then ever out there... Some like the yiynova and xp-pen are very cheap, and highly rated. They are not industry standard, but they might be better options for some of you. Do a lot of research into the pros and cons on them, comparison videos on youtube n such. What I do know for sure is that there is no going back to intuos for me... Getting the 22hd was a game changer for me, and all these years later I am still very grateful to have one. I don't know how people ink with the intuos, I could never get the lines where I wanted them lol. The cintiq doesn't have that weird disconnect, because it's just like drawing on paper. If you are serious about art, then you really should get a 22" or larger and mount it. Tablets are not the same experience, even when mounted, and how often do you really need to be mobile anyways? ---A NOTE FOR BEGINNERS--- Learning to draw is a life style. No matter the tools or apps, it all won't mean a thing if you don't use them. I am sure you all know someone who bought exercise equipment, talked up a big game about how fit they were going to be in 2 months, then proceeded to get fatter then ever... well guess what?... Drawing is like that too! Everyone thinks they know themselves really well, they believe they have the passion to see it through, yet very few will make it in drawing, or fitness. The hardest part about learning to draw wasn't perspective, or anatomy or learning to feel 3d spacial forms... it was having to change myself... that was the hardest part. Soo good luck, and btw- there is no such thing as luck, so just get your butt to work like you mean it! Thanks for reading my newly updated review for 2019! Here's to hopefully many more great years on my cintiq! =D ***UPDATE-- 2 months later, my cintiq broke!!!! haha just kidding it's working fine***
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2013 by Mike
I own the 12wx and I bought a Yiynova MVP22U v2, this product was easily an upgrade to both. I absolutely love this product. The screen was much brighter than my 12wx, and lining was way better with less jitter than my MVP22U V2. If you are sitting there wondering if the 22HD is better than the Yiynova, and worth the extra money, I would say without a doubt yes. I am a tattoo artist and spend most of my night after work drawing for work, and because I am driven to. Lining with my Yiynova felt VERY labored. I am very picky about line quality and tattooing has made my lining style slower and with longer strokes. This was all but impossible without some jitter in the lines on my Yiynova. Completely the opposite on my 22HD. It was effortless and felt natural. The extra screen room really made drawing feel more natural than the 12wx. My only complaint is minor, but I feel I should mention it, I wish the stand wasn't so high. It lifts the drawing surface of the table, which made me feel like I had to raise my arm a bit more. With time I will get used to it, I already have some. I wish they offered the purchase of the 24hd's stand.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2014 by Craig Sheets
Before I ordered, I had no idea what to expect, except a few reviews and some YouTube videos to go on but I finally made the leap and as an artist its the best piece of equipment I own other than my pc. This thing is amazing. It did take me a few days to get it working properly due to a (dvi to data-port) adapter being the wrong one. NOTE: The adapter should be active NOT passive, which will change/correct the signal internally before sending it through! Other than that little hiccup, the tablet itself, works great. Its very responsive, crystal clear, and works great as an extra monitor. The pen fine tuning and button set up went pretty quickly. The only thing I am disappointed with is that I waited so long to order one. The item is a little pricey but in terms of bang for buck, its definitely a top notch professional tool all the way!! Knowing what I know now, I'd for sure recommend it! Note: I felt a need to add this. I found one issue so far but I have to say, it's not Wacom's issue in my opinion, it's Windows but any way there's this annoying issue of your tablet's drivers disappearing after you wake your pc up from sleep once in a while. At first, I just went to my downloads folder re-install, restart and good to go, but after about the 4th time, this got really annoying, so I thought I'd post the solution I found here. If you can't click on it, just copy and paste that link into your browser for the page with answers. Turns out window's tablet controls are fighting with Wacom's over control of your Cintiq, and Window's "Tablet PC Input Service" needs to be disabled for this Cintiq tablet drivers to wake up and work properly. I guess when the Cintiq goes to sleep, so does its drivers, and when you wake it up, sometimes Windows tablet controls have taken over and the Cintiq's drivers stay asleep but haven't actually disappeared! Hope this helps and good luck out there! Link: http://fox-orian.tumblr.com/post/39456072610
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Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2014 by Bobby J Dabbs