Wacom Inkling

alaTest has collected and analyzed 30 user reviews of Wacom Inkling from Amazon.co.uk. The average user rating for this product is 3.6/5, compared to an average user rating of 4.2/5 for other products in the same category on Amazon.co.uk. Reviewers are impressed by the durability and price. The design and usability are also appreciated, whereas there are some mixed comments about the size.

alaTest has collected and analyzed 138 user reviews of Wacom Inkling from Amazon.com. The average user rating for this product is 3.1/5, compared to an average user rating of 4.1/5 for other products in the same category on Amazon.com. Reviewers really like the size. The design also gets good opinions. Many are negative about the reliability, and the durability and price get mixed comments.

Transfer sketchbook doodles to your Mac with this digital drawing device

After seeing impressive preview footage of the Wacom Inkling, we were very keen to get our hands on it. A tool that enables you to sketch directly to paper with a ballpoint pen, then upload the results to your PC for editing? Sweet. But there was a...

No other product does what the Wacom Inkling can do – turn paper sketches into vector illustrations – so is this the missing link for getting drawings onto your computer?

Providing a link between your sketchbook and your digital painting software, the Inkling is a truly revolutionary product…

The jury was impressed by this sketch pen's high degree of mobility and flexibility. It can be operated by itself without additional devices – anytime and anywhere – in order to bring ideas to paper and digitalise them at a later point in time.

Say hello to the Wacom Inkling, the ultimate slate for illustrators. It's not your typical tablet easel: instead, it's all about making digital drawings on plain old paper. Just grab a pencil and start sketching, and with the camera attached at the...

Use a real pen to doodle in your sketchbook, then upload the result to your Mac

Wacom's Inkling, a physical pen that tracks your drawings and digitizes them on the fly, shows promise but it isn't perfect.

The Wacom Inkling is a nifty idea and very enjoyable to work with, although it's best as a set-it-and-forget-it device for capturing rough sketches, rather than a precision tool for professional artists.

Check out the desk of your average graphics designer and you'll most likely find a Wacom tablet plugged into their computer, likely the Bamboo or — if they have the budget — a Cintiq. These tablets...