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I've used a Wacom almost solely since the 90's. If I use a mouse too long, my hand cramps, but it feels ok with the tablet. I'm a fan of proportional mapping and not mouse mode. I think there is benefit to muscle memory because the spot on your tablet will always go to the same spot on the screen. I do wish Wacom made a really long and wide tablet for dual screen use. I have to sacrifice some of my tablet real estate when I switch to dual monitors because I want proportional mapping on  all the time. For the pen, I've always preferred to have right-click the top and middle-click the bottom. I have worked a lot in 3D animation and middle click is essential. It also is convenient that the middle click when held acts like a scroll wheel in web browsers and file explorers. I use my thumb on the button. I have also known some folks who have mapped keyboard or tablet buttons to the main click so they can be precise on the clicks. I've always wanted to be on a Cintiq, but the price tag has always kept my employers from purchasing. My only complaint about the Cintiq is the apps aren't really designed for  you to have your arm on the screen. Sometimes your hand is in the way. I feel like there could be some UI tweaks to make that interaction better. One thing I like about Wacom is they last forever. I'm not sure I have ever seen one go out. Even one I dropped off a loading dock once. Good luck finding something that works for you! On Mon, Sep 18, 2017 at 9:16 AM mike cardeiro <AE-List@media-motion.tv> wrote:
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