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See the "Tablet Stylus Mouse?" video
live.pirillo.com/ - It's possible to use a stylus to control your cursor without having a Tablet PC. With a tablet you can use the mouse with a pen-like device called a stylus.A tablet is generally used by people who work with computer graphics so they can draw as if they were using a pencil (many artists only work well with pens as opposed to using a mouse). Wacom makes tablets that many graphics artists have fallen in love with.Do you use a tablet and stylus device? Do you prefer the stylus or the mouse?Want to embed our Tablet Stylus Mouse? video in your blog? Use this code:http://live.pirillo.com/ / chris.pi
rillo.com/media/This video was originally shared on blip.tv by l0ckergn0me with a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs license.
Tablet that I use for touching up photos in Photoshop.
I thought it would make precision adjustments easier, it ended up making them much much easier.
The gradual demand of tablet is growing due to small size and mighty throughput aspect. The fully technology centric mind does not like to carry on small commercial task to plug in their computer on static place.
Ready to Boogie?
Introducing the Boogie Board, the paperless LCD writing tablet, the tree-friendly alternative to paper. The Boogie Board tracks penstrokes EXACTLY as you write on paper on a pressure-sensitive screen - without wasting said paper, and erases at the tap of a button. It's great for tons of uses across home, office, school and more! Here's a list of uses from people who've benefitted from Boogieing:
- Practising Kanji- Sketches for art pieces- Grocery lists- Math operations- Game plan for sports coaching- Illustrations for plans and charts for business- Leaving menacing messages for intruders into your room
... and many more!
The Boogie Board is ultra-thin (1/4inch) and light, yet is durable and sturdy. Write or draw with the included stylus, or almost any other pointy tip (that includes your finger!). With average battery life lasting up to 3 years, there's no need to worry about battery-life on the go like most devices these days.
So save a tree, go green, go Boogie!
Over 4000 years old, this tablet was part of the temple to the god ENki in the ancient city of Eridu now in modern day Iraq. Masonry typically had the name or signature-symbol of the mason on each brick so they could keep track of their work but this particular tablet bears the inscription of the temple's builder, King Amar-Suena.
Object number: M4.29
Sumerian Tablet, Iraq, Third Dynasty of Ur (2112 B.C.E.-2004 B.C.E.) Overall: 6.9 cm x 26.6 cm x 26.1 cm, clay
Some of my tablet woven bands, picture taken on summer 2007. There has been a lot more than this and even more done since.
Seen at the
Queen Victoria Building
Sydney NSW Australia
Shot with Rokuoh Sha Hexar Series I 21cm f/4.5 lens (s/n 35257) adapted for Nikon F mount.—RAW to JPG Conversion in Nikon ViewNX2.—b&w conversion with SilverEfex 2.0.
Wide open, this lens focusses from ~1.2m to infinity (and 'beyond' when helicoid fully contracted), but with the M42 focussing helicoid set-up the images show strong vignetting, esp. when stopped down.—For more images taken with this lens, see this set.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2013, All Rights Reserved