![medibang lazy nezumi medibang lazy nezumi](https://krita-artists.org/uploads/default/original/3X/d/1/d127d209aaabf78e206856433c2758f258f062cf.jpeg)
This is a common issue with other tablet monitors because the glass surface will have a little bit of thickness to it, Cintiqs also have it although not as much, but I have gotten used to it after a few minutes of drawing. While evident, it's actually not too obvious unless you are working with very small lines and zoomed out quite a bit. When using the book stand or the ergotron arm I work at an almost vertical orientation, which has minimal parallax, if you were to work at a lower angle or completely flat the parallax would be more obvious as you can see on the image on the right. One con I’d like to point out is the parallax. Each time I receive or buy a tablet monitor that isn’t a Wacom I always have to go to the electronics shop to attach a screen protector to enhance the drawing experience, I’m glad I didn’t have to do that with this device. The matte screen reduces the amount of glare in direct light and allows your hand to glide smoothly on the screen as you draw, paint, or sculpt. The tablet comes with a pre-installed matte screen protector which is Ideal for me. There is minimal pixelation in text unless you look really closely. While the resolution might seem small at first it is actually more than sufficient for a screen of this size. It has a pretty good viewing angle which allows you to work on the tablet at an angle while it lays flat on the table. The screen is a 10.1-inch IPS display with a resolution of 1280x800 with a 75 percent Adobe RGB color gamut. This setup is much more versatile as you can adjust the height and angle of the monitor but the price might be a bit much for such a small tablet. I use these with larger tablets that don’t have Vesa mounts on them. There was a bit of wobbling when I shifted the weight too much to one side but that didn’t really bother me that much.Īnother possible setup would be with a monitor arm (like an ergotron) and a vesa compatible laptop mount. This is able to stay locked at multiple angles even with my arm resting on it. I tested it for a while with the Actto book stand.
![medibang lazy nezumi medibang lazy nezumi](https://i.imgur.com/df4nwR8.png)
While it doesn’t come with a stand there a few options for it.
MEDIBANG LAZY NEZUMI PRO
Similar in size and weight to an Ipad Pro 12.9 with a casing, which makes it small and thin enough to easily slip in backpacks, or laptop bags. Underneath the tablet monitor there are rubber tips that prevent it from slipping around while you rest it on a table.Īt 1.4lbs/0.675kg the tablet is very light to carry around. Depending on whether you are left or right handed you can rotate the tablet so the express keys are on the left or the right. It comes with 6 express keys which have a nice matte rubbery texture over them and a very tactile feel when pressing. It has a nice plastic finish, and feels sturdy in the hand. Upon first inspection the build quality feels great. (Image taken from Amazon) As you can see Parblo was quite generous with the accessories it came with.īest of all everything you need to bring the device around can fit in the bag they have provided. Priced at $299, it is a good value for artists who are on a budget but still want to draw directly on the screen, or artists who want to have something that they can easily put in a bag and carry around. In terms of size and weight, it is just as light and actually smaller than an Intuos pro medium, which makes it easy to carry around, and it is also priced less!Įverything you need can be fit in the bag that it comes with. While the 1280x800 resolution might seem small, it is actually sufficient for a 10” display and what it lacks in size it makes up for portability.Ĭompared to some larger models, device does not require an external power supply and the pen doesn’t need to be charged, making it great for those for those on the go. The screen is matte and has a nice papery feel that allows your hand to slide around effortlessly. The pen works well with 2048 levels of pressure and responds to very light touches (low initial activation force). It is a compact tablet that features 6 express keys. The Parblo Mast10 is the upgraded version of the Parblo Coast10.
![medibang lazy nezumi medibang lazy nezumi](https://pm1.narvii.com/7271/e541cdf9765e4b42c2ed99fa9338be3f34beb8c9r1-612-802v2_hq.jpg)
As with all my other reviews this will be an honest review with the artist in mind. Parblo has been kind enough to send me one of their latest tablet monitors the Parblo Mast10. I’ve also used other brands from Samsung, Xp-pen, Huion, Ugee, and I’m always on the lookout for new art tools to try.
MEDIBANG LAZY NEZUMI SERIES
I’ve been a long time Wacom user starting from the Graphire series all the way to the Cintiq’s and Cintiq companions. I’m an artist in the games and animation industry and a lover of tech art gadgets.