Customer Reviews and Ratings

4.0 out of 5 stars

Based on 10 reviews

  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    Amazing for the price

    • Written by from Fort Wayne

    255 of 291 people found this useful

    there are so many tablets out there and for the price this is the best you can buy. it has a wonderful responsive touch.

  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    CRASH!!!!

    • Written by from Stuart

    220 of 288 people found this useful

    Crashed my iMac...called Apple and they said the software was not for the new Lion...took forever to restore my computer it created so many problems.

  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    Wacom Bamboo Tablet.

    • Written by from Bridgend

    167 of 183 people found this useful

    I am a pro photographer and the Wacom Bamboo is a fantastic little tablet that I use everyday for my editing. This product with the bundled software is excellent value. I'm going to purchase this product just to get the Nik Colour Fx software. It's cheaper than buying it as a standalone software package.

  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    Awesome!

    • Written by from eugene

    39 of 40 people found this useful

    I have had this product for a week and it is fantastic. It completely changes how you use photoshop and other graphics programs. I use it for everything now, even just surfing the web. Also I use it with Lion on my 15in macbook pro and I have had no problems.

  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    Great Investment!

    • Written by from Grandview

    31 of 31 people found this useful

    I am in education. I use this tablet with Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop even AutoDesk Inventor. After installing the drivers I had no problems with the tablet on Mac or PC. It's great that I can use the finger gestures when working on my MacBook, When I am on my PC or Mac the programmable keys are a great convenience. We are ordering another 30 for our PC based computer graphics class.

    My only caution would be to keep track of the stylus.

    Great product - good price point

  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    So far, so GREAT!

    • Written by from Columbus

    29 of 30 people found this useful

    I'd had just a hair of experience with a tablet, and initially found it a bit cumbersome. Still, I wanted to get one of my own, seeing how you could manipulate graphics with it. I did, and so far there are no regrets. If you're into photoshopping and collages, where the pen beats the mouse is that it's difficult to work straight lines in photoshopping. With the pen it almost feels like cheating. Like riding a bike as a kid, once you get the hang of it it's a vastly different experience. If you're left-handed, the pen tablet is a must. Don't worry about the initial cumbersome process of finding the cursor and the like. Once you figure it out, it's a cakewalk. I don't think mastering Photoshop is possible without it. I HIGHLY RECOMMEND.

  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    Mouse? Who needs a mouse?

    • Written by from Flower Mound

    22 of 24 people found this useful

    Or a track pad for that matter. This is all I use, except, of course, for the occasional keyboard tapping. The only two things I can think of that might be a bother to someone is that it is not a bluetooth device, and that the swipe motions are reverse from the trackpad. That is, when you want to move down the page, your fingers move down. It might seem counterintuitive at first, but you get used to it.

  • 3.0 out of 5 stars

    Well the pad is good.....

    • Written by from Kirkland

    20 of 26 people found this useful

    But the downloaded instructions are difficult. Instructions will say things like "on the left of the screen" and it won't be there. It said the manual was automatically downloaded, but I couldn't find it on my computer anywhere. I finally went to the website and downloaded the manual that way, but it came in a format that my computer couldn't read. After googling the format I found a helpful website that told me I could manually change it to .pdf and make it readable. That worked. If you are operating on Lion the Sketchbook Express won't install (go to the App Store and get the free Sketchbook Express instead). But if you can fight through the initial frustration of not having helpful, clear, instructions the pad is great! I'm only giving it three stars because of the difficulty in figuring it out.

  • 4.0 out of 5 stars

    Nicely Done

    • Written by from Winnipeg

    12 of 13 people found this useful

    I've only been using this tablet for a couple of days now and I'd say I really like it. But this is the first time I've used a tablet, so I'm still getting used to it. It's a bit like learning to use chopsticks. It can be done but it takes a little practice. The software comes with a tutorial and some games to help you get the hang of it. The bundled software includes Photoshop Elements 8 and Nik filters. The unfortunate thing though is that the Nik Filters don't work with Aperture 3. BOOO! But all in all I think this will really come in handy for when I'm editing photos and want to do some finely detailed work. I like it. I'm sure I'll like it more when I get the hang of it. I'd tell anyone who's into photo editing that this thing is something they should try. Also, I like that it works as a trackpad and my MacBook Air recognizes all the gestures the same way it does with the built-in trackpad on the computer itself. Cool! I just wish it was wireless. Or at least if Apple could sell the wireless kit because Wacom sells it but only on their American site. They don't ship to Canada. Apple does sell the wireless adapter kit on their UK site for some strange reason, but not on the Canadian site. Whatever. I'm sure it makes sense to the fine folks at Apple for them to do that. Infinite wisdom and all that jazz.

  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    This thing is a joke

    • Written by from Grayslake

    88 of 165 people found this useful

    The Bamboo Capture is a complete waste of money. I purchased with a brand new computer and every time I plug it in after I have already used it once IT DOESNT WORK. it consistently brings up a cycle of errors that will never resolve itself. Out of the box it worked twice.