Phyx Schrieb:melind Schrieb:@phyx: die seite lädt bei mir leider nicht richtig, schade aber auch...
Wacom Intuos Creative Stylus 2Available for £60, Wacom's Intuos Creative Stylus 2 is aimed at those who don't want to shell out for one of Wacom's Cintiq Companions but has an iPad at their disposal. It gives you the tip sensitivity of a Cintiq pen – that's 2,048 levels of pressure sensitivity – and the professional, lightweight feel shared by other Wacom stylus products.
Link it up to your iPad Mini, iPad or iPad Air through Bluetooth 4.0 and you've got a ready-made Cintiq, to all intents and purposes. Note that the iPad Air 2 is not fully supported, as is the case with most Bluetooth-connected styluses at present.
Carry your stylus securely in the neat included case, which contains a nib-removal tool, a replacement nib and a USB charger that connects to the micro USB port hidden at the end of the pen. Wacom claims the battery lasts up to 26 hours.
This second generation of the stylus has a much smaller and more precise tip and better palm rejection, and works with apps including several of
Adobe's apps,
ArtRage,
Astropad,
Autodesk apps,
Procreate and more (though not all fully support palm rejection).
Adobe Ink & SlideAdobe has introduced its own stylus called the Ink, which comes with a companion in the form of a ruler called Slide. Ink & Slide are designed to be used with the iPad and four free creative iPad apps: Adobe Illustrator Line, Illustrator Draw, Photoshop Sketch and Brush CC.
The stylish, aluminium tools represent the first hardware devices from Adobe, created in partnership with Adonit. What's cool about Ink & Slide is their connection with Creative Cloud. Ink can be used to copy and paste images via the cloud, sending sketches to Photoshop or Illustrator on your desktop for further refinement later.
Slide can be used to draw straight lines, as you might expect, but touch-based buttons on the surface also allow you to draw precise circles, French curves and more.
As with the Wacom stylus, the Adobe Ink and Slide are not currently fully compatible with the iPad Air 2 - and it is not compatible with the iPad Pro.
Sensu Artist Brush & StylusA less expensive option designed with painting in mind is the Sensu Artist Brush & Stylus. It's not Bluetooth connected or pressure sensitive like the Creative Stylus 2 or Adobe Ink, but it only costs around £30 and is actually really cool.
It's different from many of the other styluses we've seen because it takes the form of a paintbrush. That brush has metallic particles embedded into its bristles to make it conductive. There's also a rubber-tipped stylus at the opposite end, too.
Find out more about the Sensu Brush in our
Sensu Brush iPad paintbrush review by artist Pete Fowler.
If you like the idea of the Sensu Artist Brush & Stylus but aren't bothered about the rubber tip, you can get the slightly cheaper Sensu Solo that only includes the brush end. Plus it comes in five rather nice colour options and has a handle that's shaped like a traditional paintbrush.
Adonit Jot DashAdonit, which is the company behind some of the tech found in Adobe's Ink stylus, also offers its own range of popular and well-built styli. The Jot range includes Jot Dash, Jot Touch, Jot Script 2, Jot Pro and Jot Mini.
With a thin, 8.5mm diameter, the Jot Dash feels and acts like a standard ink pen - and has a matching (well, closer) price at around £30. Press its end to turn it on, like a retractable ballpoint, and you have a 1.9mm plastic tip to play with.
Without Bluetooth - which enables pressure sensitivity and palm rejection - the Jot Dash is also closer to a pen’s tech level than other styluses. But the lack of fiddly features means it works with any drawing or note-taking apps, as well as both iOS and Android touch screens - including, notably, the iPad Air 2.
Its aluminium barrel comes in a pretty range of charcoal, silver, gold or rose gold. Charging it is also neat: just slide a small frame, with a magnetic pen stand, into a USB port. It recharges in 45 minutes and lasts for up to 14 hours.
Adonit Jot ProThe favourite from the Jot family tends to be the Adonit Jot Pro, which doesn't require a Bluetooth connection to work. It uses a transparent disk to protect your iPad from the very precise tip for ultimate accuracy.
Like the Jot Dash, it is made from lightweight aluminium, comes in range of colours – copper, black, silver, gold and rose gold – and has a handy carrying clip. At 9.5mm in diameter, it is slightly wider that the Jot Dash.
Ten One Pogo Connect 2Another Bluetooth connected stylus now, this one from Ten One Design. You should be able to pick one up for £45, so it's quite a bit cheaper than Wacom and Adobe's offerings. You might spend additional cash if you want the magnetically replaceable nibs, though.
The basic Pogo Connect comes with a standard rubber tip, but there are additional tips available including note-taking tips, precision tips, a premium brush tip, straight brush tip and angled brush tip, all of which are pressure sensitive.
Nomad iPad brushesSimilar to the Sensu Brush are Nomad's range of capacitive brushes for iPad. They're not the best-looking gadgets in the world, but they each have brush tips that make creating virtual paintings on an iPad feel much more like painting with real paint.
The Nomad brushes each cost around £25 (although you'll find some for as little as £10 on Amazon), and options include Nomad Compose with two types of brush tip, Nomad Flex with a more flexible brush tip and the Nomad Mini 2 with a retractable brush on one end and a rubber stylus on the other.
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18
habe auch schon gegoogelt gehabt, aber da kamen irgendwie immer dieselben bei rum ^^
