Product Information
- Outstanding Visuals: HUION Kamvas Pro 13 art tablet features a 13.3-inch full-laminated screen with Full HD resolution, letting you enjoy immersive viewing in great clarity and fine detail. Together with an IPS panel and anti-glare glass, the graphics drawing monitor is able to reduce the interference of ambient light on the creation and show every detail clearly across the wide 178° viewing angle.
- Stunning Color: This drawing monitor with a 120% sRGB (92% AdobeRGB) wide color gamut (16.7millions 8bit). 1000:1 contrast ratio shows shadow details clearer and sharper. It can deliver the color accuracy you need for photography, graphic design, content creation, and other color-critical applications to complete your best work.
- Adjustable Stand ST300: The adjustable stand can be moved between 20 and 60 degrees to suit your working way, which helps reduce tension for your neck, shoulder, and back, and offers you the best viewing angle for drawing and typing.
- Superb Lightweight: With a sleek and modern design, Kamvas Pro 13 pen display is only 11mm thin and weighs less than 910g, which is easy to carry when on travel.
- Simplify Workflow: A set of 4 customized express keys and a touch bar helps get easy access to your favorite shortcuts of keyboards or mouse to achieve different operations, such as zooming in and out, and adjusting brush size.
- Tilt Function Battery-free Stylus: The battery-free pen PW507 looks and feels like a regular pencil, offering you responsive and accurate pen performance with 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity, ±60° tilt recognition, and virtually lag-free tracking. Plus, the two side buttons on the pen can be programmable to the software’s shortcuts you want.
- Connection & Compatibility: The graphics tablet display can be easily connected with 3 in 1 cable (HDMI signal) to your computer & laptops that run Linux(Ubuntu), Windows 7 or later, or macOS 10.12 or later. It is well compatible with most software like Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, Clip Studio Paint, SAI, etc.
