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XP-PEN

XPPen Artist12 Pro 11.6" Drawing Tablet with Screen Pen Display Full-Laminated Graphics Tablet with Tilt Function Battery-Free Stylus and 8 Shortcut Keys(8192 Levels Pen Pressure and 72% NTSC)

    • Based on 9,891 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Apr 29
Order within 17 hours and 11 minutes
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Size: 11.6 Inch


Style: Standard W/ Keys


Features

  • Drawing Display-Fully-laminated Screen Artist 12 Pro seamlessly combines the glass and screen. With virtually no parallax, your cursor appears exactly where you want it, offering a real paper-like feel drawing experience.
  • Drawing Tablet with Screen- Tilt function Artist 12 Pro supports up to 60 degrees of tilt function. So now you don't need to adjust the brush direction in the program again and again. Simply tilt to add shading to your creation and enjoy smoother and more natural transitions between lines and strokes
  • Drawing Pad-Improve your Workflow A sleek Red Dial interface to make your workflow as smooth as possible. 8 fully customizable shortcut keys let you capture and express your ideas faster and more easily
  • Graphics Tablets-Perfect for BeginnerFeatures a super-portable screen with an 11.6-inch display area and a convenient 3-in-1 cable design. There's no need to use any adapter and it quickly connects to your computer. Start sketching, doodling, and drawing directly on Artist 12 Pro and begin your creative journey.
  • Pen Display-Adjustbale Stand r-Included with the Artist 12 Pro, the portable stand prevents shaking or sliding and relieves eye fatigue and hand stiffness. The multi-function pen holder keeps your pen and pen nibs safe and doubles as a pen stand or pen holder.

Product Dimensions: 13.86 x 8.86 x 0.51 inches


Item Weight: 3.31 pounds


Item model number: Artist 12 Pro


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: August 4, 2019


Manufacturer: XP-PEN


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Apr 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The XP-PEN Artist drawing tablet received overwhelmingly positive reviews from users, who particularly appreciated its high-quality display, inclination towards versatile customization, and durability. It seems to be an excellent tool for both professional illustrators and hobbyist digital artists. However, some potential downsides were emphasized too, such as the wonky drivers and aesthetically unpleasing multiple cables setup.

Pros

  • 🎨 Wide display offering a highly immersive and intuitive drawing experience.
  • ✨ Versatile customization with easily accessible features, allowing artists to adapt and grow their digital skills.
  • 💼 Comes with all necessary accessories including gloves, a pen, and plentiful replacement tips, ensuring lasting functionality.
  • 🌐 Abundance of online resources, support, and set up guides available.
  • 🔨 Highly durable with a robust screen protector, ensuring extended longevity even with heavy usage.

Cons

  • 💻 The drivers can occasionally be a bit wonky, although updates usually resolve the issue.
  • 🔌 There are multiple cables involved in the setup, which may detract from the overall aesthetic.
  • 🎚️ The presence of touch power and screen options buttons could potentially lead to issues if the sensors fail.
  • 🌈 The device's color gamut might be slightly off, causing minor discrepancies with the displayed colors.

Should I Buy It?

Based on the reviews, the XP-PEN Artist drawing tablet appears to be an investment that's well worth the price. Its multiple benefits such as its high-quality display, versatile customization, abundance of accessories, and robust durability outweigh the minor cons. Therefore, whether you're a professional illustrator or a casual digital artist, this product seems like an excellent choice.

    • Dial, buttons[, Updated drivers!] and drawing quality make it a keeper despite some minor issues
Size: 15.6 Inch Style: Standard W/ Keys
Disclaimer: I'm a newbie artist who is getting into digital art because I really liked drawing on my Pixelbook but wanted something better, both with hardware as well as software. I really liked being able to rotate and move the canvas with my fingers while drawing on the Pixelbook. This made digital art very enjoyable and functional. I was concerned I would miss this on a cheaper pen display without touch. I considered the iPad Pro but feared the price and that iOS would ultimately frustrate and limit me. The Wacom Cintiq 16 is also more expensive and did not have any buttons at all, so I worried how that would affect my workflow. Ultimately I decided on the Pro 15.6 because of the price and functionality. On the Pixelbook I used the Sketchbook Pro Android app and with the Pro 15.6 I now use Clip Studio Pro (“CSP”) on Windows and don’t think I’ll be going back to Sketchbook. Dial and Buttons I don’t really miss the lack of touch on this display because of the dial and buttons. I think I may actually prefer the dial and buttons to touch because there’s no inadvertent touches. I’ve programmed the dial to both rotate and zoom in/out the canvas in both Sketchbook and CSP. One button switches between both functions (thanks to another reviewer for the pro tip!). Another button allows me to move the canvas with the pen while I hold it down (space bar). Even though reviewers say the Cintiq 16 has better line quality, I don’t want to give up the dial and buttons now, even if the price was the same. Being able to easily rotate the display allows me to physically draw better lines. Line quality I can’t really speak to how it compares to the Cintiq 16, but the Pro 15.6 is way better than the Pixelbook. With the Pixelbook, I had to turn on software assist to make an even line without any jitter. With this, I rarely do. Could it be better? Probably. But for my purposes I’m pretty happy. And I can still turn on software features if needed. I do find that if I zoom out to close the actual size of the canvas, I can make a good, smooth line without much software assistance. The drawing surface with the pre-applied screen protector is better than the Pixelbook’s glass. It does not feel like paper so probably not as good as the Cintiq 16. Display The 15.6 size is really a nice upgrade to the Pixelbook size wise (which is the same as the biggest iPad Pro). After some calibration, I was able to get the display to match my TV color pretty closely (I have the display hooked up to a PC that is also connected to my Sony TV). I also really like the brightness control buttons. But again, I’m no pro. Drivers Yes, the drivers are clunky and could be more refined, but they are functional. The driver failed to open my display drivers to calibrate the monitor’s colors and position, but that didn’t stop me from opening it myself (I have AMD Radeon display drivers) and calibrating the monitor’s colors. The driver also failed to calibrate the pen when it extended the display so I had to set it to duplicate my TV to calibrate the pen. Otherwise, I was able to program the dial and buttons for each application, although this could be more intuitive. I haven’t had the need to change the pressure curves or anything else in the driver. ***Update 5/13/2019: With the latest drivers on 5/13/2019, I can now calibrate the XP-Pen's display and rotation while the monitor is duplicating my TV. This makes it much easier as I no longer have to rely on a GPU driver or change to extend mode to calibrate the drawing monitor. I've found if I turn down all three colors, RGB, to 35 then the colors aren't as blown out and match better my TV. ***Update 3/30/2019: I've now added a discrete GPU, an Nvidia RTX 1660 TI, and discovered I could not calibrate the XP-Pen's color display separately from the Sony TV with the Nvidia control panel, so I used XP Pen's app while setting the displays to extend mode. This works fine, even after I switched the displays back to duplicating mode. After viewing some calibration images, I've also noticed that the XP-Pen's colors are more blown out than the Sony TV at the bright end of the spectrum. This is a little disappointing but for what I need the pen display for it's not a huge issue to me. But be aware that color may be washed out on the brighter side and might not be as good as what you are used to. ***Update 2/19/2019: after a quick response from XP-Pen, they explained to me that the XP-Pen driver cannot configure the display when it is duplicating my TV and only works when extending the TV display. However, since I can configure the color of the XP-Pen with the Radeon app for my GPU, this isn't an issue for me. Stand The stand doesn’t raise it high enough for me. Otherwise it works. At first I propped it higher with a heavy box under it, but that was clunky. Then I purchased the Parblo PR 100 stand and with this I have the display at about a 60 degree angle that works really well. Considering the Cintiq 16 doesn’t come with a proper stand either I’m not considering this a big minus. In considering the alternatives currently on the market, I’m keeping the 15.6 Pro and am giving it a 5 star rating despite some issues because of the price. I see that XP-Pen has already updated the drivers once already so I hope that they will improve with time. Otherwise I’m pretty happy to continue to draw on it and to recommend it to other hobbyists who can put up with its issues. I’m really pulling for them to fill this niche in the market. Hope this was helpful! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2019 by Curiousara
    • For $400, it can't be beat. A few very minor annoyances, but overall exceptional.
Size: 15.6 Inch Style: Standard W/ Keys
Bought this after using various non-display Wacom products. I was worried at the time that every other brand would be flawed compared to them, but buy was I wrong. This tablet has been an exceptional piece of tech for the price. Not even for the price! I'd expect this to have been closer to $500-600, not $400. The build quality is excellent, not TOO heavy, but heavy enough where it doesn't feel cheap. The buttons and dial are responsive and solid, and the pen feels solid, though I would have liked the button near the pen tip to protrude like the other button does. The pen tilt feels great, especially in software that utilizes it well, like Rebelle 3 and Photoshop. The screen is beautiful, and actually has a higher NTSC color gamut (88%) compared to the similarly sized Wacom 16HD (72%). Also, unlike the Wacom 16HD, the screen is Laminated, much like a smartphone or touch-screen tablet, which reduces the space between the drawing surface/pen tip and the screen, known as "Parallax." It comes pre-installed with an anti-glare screen protector, which, as it implies, reduces glare on the screen, but as I found more importantly, creates a textured surface similar to a classic pen tablet. Installation of the cables is easy, you can plug the entirety of the 3 cables (HDMI, USB for pen function and USB for power,) directly into your PC or laptop, or use a cable extender that comes with the package, along with a USB power block (with several European/Australian power adapters,) and plug it into a power outlet to free up a USB port. The tablet runs on a single USB Type-C, so no messy wire management going to the tablet. The package also comes with a few other goodies; A microfiber cleaning cloth, a spandex artist glove to keep skin oils off the screen (Only covers the pinky and ring fingers, is reversible,) and most importantly, a multi-functional pen case. As seen in the pictures, it's a tube with 2 unscrew-able ends, one to access the pen itself (which this cap doubles as a weighted pen stand,) and the other that holds 8 replacement pen nibs and a small hole to help remove the nib already in the pen. The ONLY downside to this package, although I understand completely, is the stand it comes with. While it's sturdy enough, it only sits at a certain (low) angle. I'd suggest looking into one of the several 3rd party stands that support a 16 inch pen display such as this. As of my time of purchase (March 13th, 2019,) the drivers are quite robust, although a little obtuse. Actually getting the express keys to stay on a certain function seems tedious, I've had to export the express key file, then re-import it after, just to keep the express keys set between computer shut-downs. The functionality of the drivers themselves are amazing, though. Gone are the issues of wobbly lines when drawing slowly and precisely, especially at an angle, and calibration works well, I haven't had issues with the cursor offsetting. Giving it 3 stars for portability, though, since it is a decent weight and size, though I wouldn't imagine dragging this thing everywhere with me, but that's just my usage. Overall, I'm very satisfied with my purchase, and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a mid-range pen display tablet, or even the XP-Pen Artist 12 priced at $250. While lacking a Laminated screen, seems to be well received like the Artist 15.6 Pro here. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2019 by Blueiisofmine

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