Huion Kamvas Pro 24 Review

The Huion Kamvas Pro 24 23.8″ Pen Display is an affordable way for amateurs and pros alike to get a familiar feel of the digital realm with its large canvas, responsive PW517 pen, anti-glare screen that mimics writing on paper. Huion Kamvas Pro 24 is a digital art tablet for creatives of all types. With its large display and responsive pen, you can create in a way that feels natural to the traditional artist without sacrificing any flexibility or range.

The Huion Kamvas tablet is smaller, lighter, does not require a $500 stand, comes with a lovely pen, and comes pre-loaded with great software that works with your favourite apps. It’s also over $1,500 less expensive? Simply because it is. This tablet is substantial in size, but not in an oppressive way. They are not obtrusive.

I have an odd affinity for this, and it has a significant psychological effect on how much I enjoy drawing with it. They improved it by removing this “feature.” The Kamvas tablet from Huion features a 20-inch pen display with precise colours and pressure sensitivity. The screen feels a little slippery when drawing on it, and the edges do not register taps or clicks well. I’m indebted to Huion for bringing such an extraordinary pen display to market at such an affordable price.

There is some parallax on this screen, but it isn’t as bad as I thought it would be. The tablet is larger than my 27-inch monitor and takes up the entire surface of my desk. Although a USB 2 connection is unlikely to be necessary, it would have been a nice addition. My pen cursor jumps between 1875 and 1970px horizontally across all apps and operating systems. I assumed it was a minor issue that could be resolved by rebooting or performing a clean install of the driver, but no such luck.

On Linux, the display resolution is incorrect and must be manually corrected. The battery-free pen performs admirably; it is extremely ergonomic and fits comfortably in the hand. I do wish it was a little heavier, but that is a personal preference. One issue I have is that you cannot rotate; however, I believe I will be able to toggle that feature via the buttons. Excellent value for money.

Huion Kamvas Pro 24 Inch QHD Drawing Tablet

The last few years have been great for digital artists as many brands both big and small come with their affordable range of drawing tablets. But when it comes to a professional level “premium” drawing tablet, there weren’t many choices available. Most of the larger 22 or 24-inch screens came with 1080p resolution that is not an ideal choice because you can see individual pixels which are distracting at best and strain your eyes after long hours while viewing them on these large displays up close.

Design And Build Quality

The last few years have been great for digital artists as many brands both big and small come with their affordable range of drawing tablets. But when it comes to a professional level “premium” drawing tablet, there weren’t many choices available. Most of the larger 22 or 24-inch screens came with 1080p resolution that is not an ideal choice because you can see individual pixels which are distracting at best and strain your eyes after long hours while viewing them on these large displays up close.

Resolution: The Big Upgrade

Some of the best features of this tablet are the high resolution and response time. With a 1080p display, you’re really going to be able to see pixels up close because it’s not as sharp as what some other tablets offer in higher resolutions like 2560 x 1440p or 4K. It also has excellent drawing accuracy with 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity that will make your artwork come alive – no matter where you use it.

The Huion Kamvas Pro 24 is a budget-friendly drawing tablet that has an excellent display quality. The resolution of the monitor (2560 x 1440p) and its size make it perfect for digital artists to create high-definition imagery on their own terms, without any compromises in visibility or detail.

Pixels Per Inch (PPI)

The higher the resolution, the sharper your display will become. A 1080p resolution on a 24-inch display has 93 pixels per inch whereas a 1440p resolution on a 24-inch screen would only have 123 pixels per inch; this is a huge difference.

Colors are an important part of the drawing process and selecting colors in different areas can affect how you finalize it with just one brush stroke or color change so having access to specific shades becomes paramount for artists who want their work to look professional and of good quality. To better understand this, let’s discuss it in terms of PPI that is Pixels per inch. The more pixels you have per unit area, the sharper your image on the display will be.

Viewing Angle

The Huion Kamvas Pro uses an IPS panel which is inherently known for its excellent viewing angle. This tablet gives you a viewing angle of 178°, meaning the colors on the screen does not change or gets desaturated when you look at it from any side. Screen lamination – For precise cursor position Laminated displays are a big deal when it comes to drawing tablets.

In older displays, there was this small gap where lines drawn by one’s stylus were slightly off-centered (away) from their point of contact with the surface resulting in “parallax” and inaccuracy in pen strokes due to slight movement while using the device. These screens have been improved upon now that we use what they call laminated display The Huion Kamvas Pro uses an IPS panel which is inherently known for its excellent viewing angle.

With a 178° viewing angle, the colors on the screen do not change or get desaturated when you look at it from different angles (instead of just one). The lamination process also ensures that drawing lines are more precise and centered under your pen’s point of contact with the surface.

Brightness

Unlike the tablet or laptop, drawing tablets typically have a bigger form factor and they are only used indoors in an office or home studio environment. As such, they can get away with lower screen brightness. With Huion Kamvas Pro you will find that it has a peak brightness of 220cd/m2 which is sufficient enough to work in brightly lit indoor environments for long periods of time without eye strain.

The tablet also comes equipped with an anti-glare matte surface on the LCD panel that helps improve visibility when looking at screens because there’s no glare. Huion Digital Pen PW507 – This stylus was made by one company but many other high-end digital art displays come packaged with this as well; not just from Huion themselves ( The Huion Kamvas Pro drawing tablet comes with a screen that has 220cd/m2 of brightness, an anti-glare matte surface and the same stylus as many other high-end Huion tablets.

Stylus Design And Ergonomics

The stylus is a simple round cylinder, with the material becoming more textured and grippy in order to prevent slippage. The back of the pen has a matte finish for better grip on sweaty hands while at the front there are small sections that can be gripped easier than others.

There’s also an included donut-shaped case that holds up to 10 pens nibs (or spare parts) as well as includes storage space for your remover tool. The design of the stylus is fairly simple, but it has some really useful features. You have a cylindrical body that is wider towards the tip and narrower at the back.

Touch Strip

You can perform advanced shortcuts such as zoom, scroll, and change the size of brush or eraser – all with just 2 touch strips. These are located on both sides of your tablet for easy access no matter if you’re left-handed or right-handed.

Along with the tablet stand comes a free VESA mount that latches to your screen so it stays secure in place while adjusting its angle however you want for performing advanced shortcuts like zooming, scrolling, and changing properties (brush sizes) – this is done by using two touch-sensitive strips which are placed conveniently on either side of your display.

The convenient placement ensures they’re accessible regardless of whether one uses their dominant hand or not….Alongside these features come some added bonuses: A For performing advanced shortcuts such as zoom, scroll, and change the size of brush and eraser – this tablet comes with 2 touch strips.

As the name suggests these are touch-sensitive where you can either swipe up or down to perform these shortcuts just like a shortcut button they’re present on both sides for easy access no matter whether you use your left hand or right arm. Along with the tablet itself, unlike competitor models, it also includes free software called Autodesk Sketchbook Express which has some really great features including 3D modeling tools that let me create even more creative drawings than before while working in tandem with my mouse cursor.

20 Macro Buttons & 2 Sliders

The Kamvas 24 is an interesting new keyboard that has a plethora of functions for artists and designers. It also allows you to create macros, which can save precious time on certain tasks by performing many steps at once. What’s more, the keys are designed in such a way so they can be used comfortably with both hands from either side.

Kamvas 24 responds to both right- and left-handed users with a touch slider that can be customized for maximum efficiency. Its 10 keys are assigned in pairs, one on each side of the display so your fingers never have to leave their comfortable position while doing complicated tasks like cropping an image or retouching it.