Graphire vs. Intuos: What is the difference between the Graphire series and the Intuos series?
1331802
Intuos has more pressure levels (1024 vs 512) and probably a higher resolution (not positive on that one). I haven't actually used an Intuos, but I do own a Graphire 3. If you're not a serious artist or aren't doing detailed work, a Graphire should suffice.
1812196
I just checked: wacom Intuos Creative Stylus tips are slightly shorter (2-3 mm) than standard tips and they have a different opening at the bottom. So, unless Wacom specifically markets tips for the Intuos Creative Stylus, I would say "no."
696917
The pressure-detection on your bluetooth tablet is 512 levels, while this pen's sensitivity covers 1024 levels. As all of the pressure sensing hardware is in the pen, I'd assume they are not compatible. Wacom pens are generally specifically and exclusively compatible with their stated tablet type (though I believe some Cintiqs share compatibility with contemporaneously-released Intuos models). The classic pen style looks the same throughout all avaliable generations, but that's as far as it goes. The guts are upgraded with each generation and are not backward compatible. If you're desperate, you may try a later Graphire pen, if you can find one. The pressure-detection on your bluetooth tablet is 512 levels, while this pen's sensitivity covers 1024 levels. As all of the pressure sensing hardware is in the pen, I'd assume they are not compatible. Wacom pens are generally specifically and exclusively compatible with their stated tablet type (though I believe some Cintiqs share compatibility with contemporaneously-released Intuos models). The classic pen style looks the same throughout all avaliable generations, but that's as far as it goes. The guts are upgraded with each generation and are not backward compatible. If you're... » Read More The pressure-detection on your bluetooth tablet is 512 levels, while this pen's sensitivity covers 1024 levels. As all of the pressure sensing hardware is in the pen, I'd assume they are not compatible. Wacom pens are generally specifically and exclusively compatible with their stated tablet type (though I believe some Cintiqs share compatibility with contemporaneously-released Intuos models). The classic pen style looks the same throughout all avaliable generations, but that's as far as it goes. The guts are upgraded with each generation and are not backward compatible. If you're desperate, you may try a later Graphire pen, if you can find one. « Show Less
782477
I can't find any difference at all besides on the top banner after Coreldraw X6 it says "Not for Commercial Use" ... otherwise it is exactly the same for all intensive purposes.
522405
Thank you for your question. The Intuos 3 grip pen is for the Intuos 3 model tablets, it is not compatible with the iPad. If you looking for stylus to use with the ipad I would recommend the stylus found here: Wacom Gen. 3 Bamboo Stylus Solo for Kindle Fire, iPad Pro, iPad/iPad mini, Windows tablets & Samsung Galaxy
466659
What is the difference between the artisan series and the professional series?
1025913
Hi, I really don't know. I know that they work well with my Bamboo Fun Pen and Touch. But I don't know about the intuos3 specifically. Sorry.
877937
Going from the Wacom Intuose (previously the bamboo) to the Intuos Pro was every bit worth it. Some may not realize just how much of a difference there is between 1024 and 2048 levels of pressure but it is night and day! The level of control I get out of the pro version blows me away. I don't do work in CS6 as I switched from That to Manga Studio 5 and Paint Tool Sai for my artwork but I am 100% sure it will make a huge difference in PS just the same as those programs. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. If you can afford the Pro, don't waste your money on anything less.
880065
I've used both and they both work great. I can't really tell the difference between them.
735820
The main difference between the Bamboo (any model) and the intuos are these: The intuos has over 1000 levels of pen pressure, the bamboo has over 500. The intuos has tilt and bearing sensitivity (for painting and drawing apps), the bamboo does not. If your looking to do any type of art/2d/3d work with it, save up for an intuos. If your starting out, and your budget is limited, the bamboo will suffice. The feel of drawing between the two is generaly the same for me, however the extra on-tablet controls the intuos includes makes color sampling and brush resizing a snap. The bamboo controls can be set to do the same, but feel akward to use on the fly.
2088871
Yes. I recommend you this model. I have never gotten any problem even though I have used intuos series for 10 years.I think Intuos 5 and 4 are very similar. If you want to save money, you will have bought Intous4.
602399
I don't know the technical aspects of the differences since I haven't tried both types with my computer. Sorry.
988469
Hello. I have both the Intuos3 and Intuos4 larger tablets. I have found the Intuos4 is a lot more convenient in that the key setup you can create for a specific program displays on the tablet. I had virtually the same set-up for a program like Photoshop CS4, but with my Intuos4 I don't pause and think, "What does this button do again?" It's right there. That alone for me is worth the price.But I got my Intuos4 in exchange for a laptop and docking station I wasn't using (bought a better laptop).I would say if you have a choice and the money, get the Intuos4. I have no regrets. I use my Intuos3 on my other, smaller computer, but only every now and then, and then for nothing too major. Hello. I have both the Intuos3 and Intuos4 larger tablets. I have found the Intuos4 is a lot more convenient in that the key setup you can create for a specific program displays on the tablet. I had virtually the same set-up for a program like Photoshop CS4, but with my Intuos4 I don't pause and think, "What does this button do again?" It's right there. That alone for me is worth the price.But I got my Intuos4 in exchange for a laptop and docking station I wasn't using (bought a better laptop).I would say if you have a choice and the money, get the Intuos4.... » Read More Hello. I have both the Intuos3 and Intuos4 larger tablets. I have found the Intuos4 is a lot more convenient in that the key setup you can create for a specific program displays on the tablet. I had virtually the same set-up for a program like Photoshop CS4, but with my Intuos4 I don't pause and think, "What does this button do again?" It's right there. That alone for me is worth the price.But I got my Intuos4 in exchange for a laptop and docking station I wasn't using (bought a better laptop).I would say if you have a choice and the money, get the Intuos4. I have no regrets. I use my Intuos3 on my other, smaller computer, but only every now and then, and then for nothing too major. « Show Less
696918
The pressure-detection on your bluetooth tablet is 512 levels, while this pen's sensitivity covers 1024 levels. As all of the pressure sensing hardware is in the pen, I'd assume they are not compatible. Wacom pens are generally specifically and exclusively compatible with their stated tablet type (though I believe some Cintiqs share compatibility with contemporaneously-released Intuos models). The classic pen style looks the same throughout all avaliable generations, but that's as far as it goes. The guts are upgraded with each generation and are not backward compatible. If you're desperate, you may try a later Graphire pen, if you can find one.
1814420
Sorry we weren't able to tell the difference between those 2 items. You might want to contact Wacom.
2234938
The Intuos3 should work fine with PS Element and as Jhay stated, make sure to download the latest drivers from Wacoms website.Tablets tend to feel more natural to draw with and are usually easier/faster compared to doing digital art/etc with a mouse, if that is what you are asking.
1412441
Here you go, this is the best answer I could find - http://education.ti.com/en/us/product-resources/graphing_course_comparision