I literally stack my bigger screen tablet on top of boxes I had lying around (since I don’t have an Ergotron Arm) and do it. It looks junky as all get out, but it works well!
Also, if your tablet didn’t come with an adjustable stand or doesn’t have one you can purchase for it, if you have a tablet that is 16 inches (41 centimeters or 410 millimeters) or smaller, then the Parblo Universal Adjustable Stand will be very helpful to you, as it works with any such tablet that does or does not come with the little screws at the back of the tablet that let you attach an adjustable stand or Ergotron Arm.
You should always aim to have your screen tablet at facing you at eye level and try to have your elbow being free, as in, not touching anything or touching a soft, squishy surface. From personal experience, having an elbow on a hard surface for too long really ruins the experience of drawing or painting. Also, if your elbow isn’t touching anything, don’t try to hold it up too much, make sure it’s comfortable. If I put my tablet up higher, I might literally stack up firm, rectilinear, yet soft pillows that allow my elbow to be at a comfortable position. If the tablet is slightly lower but still at eye level, I might just put my blanket where my elbow will rest.
But basically, do what you can; ergonomics (comfort) is everything in using a drawing display!
I have one of these that is use both horizontal and vertical for writing on my 12.9” and it works great!
Hey! Had the exact same problem. I ended up buying one similar to the ones you linked here, but didn't use it because it just wasn't sturdy enough. Mine wasn't the same brand, so can't say for sure if these would be any better, but these seem like they might also not give you enough support when you go to draw on it.
I ended up finding this one, which I love. Lets you angle it as needed and it's incredibly sturdy. It's also on the cheaper side, which is a major bonus. Not sure if it's exactly what you're looking for, but I found the two-tiered option just didn't cut it for me personally (but maybe because I didn't find the right brand). Hope you find what you need!
Thanks for the heads-up! I ended up buying the parblo tablet stand for $38 on amazon and so far I like it. I can adjust different angles and put some pressure on the cintiq without it sliding around.
I use this with my 15.6 pro. It has several angles between almost flat and almost 90.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07B2FKTXP?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Here's the link to your specific tablet:
https://www.photodon.com/p/3358-01.html
If you want to look at the others; go back to the main page and click "Find Your Device".
It may be confusing at first, because they have a lot of options and they're named odd.
If you want a protector just like the ones XP-Pen sells; buy the MXH: 25%. It has anti-glare, but it's not super slick like glass and has a nice matte finish. I use this one a lot.
Or I also buy MXO which is a completely clear protector. It's sort of like glass.
If you want a heavy duty protector which can take a big beating; buy 9HO.
So in short:
To see their full list: https://www.photodon.com/Film-Comparison-Print.pdf
For the tablet stand; I bought: https://www.amazon.com/Parblo-Universal-Adjustable-Compatible-Comfortable/dp/B07B2FKTXP
DEFINITELY get 256GB or higher; if I had 128GB, I’d already be running out of space (but I use my iPad every day for art, and it’s my general-use device for almost everything), and I’ve only had my iPad Pro for half a year. I usually have my files in 4K resolution, 300dpi. If you want to make really big pieces, 512GB might be a better solution. Should you get the 256GB version, definitely invest in iCloud so you can have enough space over time.
A stand would definitely be helpful (I highly recommend this freely-adjustable stand from Parblo), but I also often draw in bed or on the couch. BUT, a stand can make it a lot more comfortable, and ABSOLUTELY get a case that has space for the Apple Pencil 2, as the recent iPads, even the Pro, can bend if it’s not in a sturdy case.
With Procreate and Art Studio Pro (Art Studio Pro is like Procreate but with more features, perfect Photoshop brush import, and no layer limits, but with a somewhat less intuitive UI), there’s pretty much no lag on the Pro. I would recommend getting both Procreate and Art Studio Pro; I generally use Procreate for drawing due to its superior UI and intuitiveness, and can immediately transfer it over to Art Studio Pro for more varied and powerful layer effects, to use Photoshop .abr brushes for painting, non-destructive adjustment layers, larger file sizes with high layer counts, and advanced post processing/editing.
So overall, I would recommend the most recent 512GB iPad Pro (11” or 12.9” is fine, but bigger tends to be better for drawing, BUT it depends on your usage case. The iPad 11” is more comfortable for holding it up in bed with a case without getting somewhat tired versus the 12.9” and is a bit more portable, but again, this depends on how and where you’ll use it), or if that’s not ideal for your budget, 256GB minimum, as with 128GB you will probably be running out of space within a year, assuming you draw daily or near daily on 4K or larger files. Though, something to consider is that I also do basic 3D modeling and video editing work on my iPad and spend usually 11 hours a day on it, making me an intense user, so it will probably fill up more slowly for you.
Hopefully this helps!
I have the 16" and used these for both of them:
I don't draw with it flat on a table. I use a artist tablet stand. I use this https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07B2FKTXP/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_PG78D3B7V0SSRA0543B0?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1 and it's fantastic for holding the Ultra and even my Cintiq 16 which is an even bigger drawing tablet.
I don't think the keyboard cover case is intended to be able to support the weight of a wrist or arm. When i tried, it just pushed the tablet all the way down to the table. Also seems like there are not a lot of aftermarket cases readily available for purchase for the Ultra model yet, at least not here in the US. I'm also looking for something similar to what you're describing
I loved this one, I have the same tablet and this prevents it from slipping. I doubt the other one in this thread have the same protection. ^^ https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B07B2FKTXP/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_i_B8VT34SR9FDT53J8PQ8T
patblo pr100
do yourself a big favor and order this for your mobile studio pro 16" (13 works too) I just bought this a week ago and I wish I've found it a long time ago because I love it. https://www.amazon.com/Parblo-Universal-Adjustable-Graphics-Monitors/dp/B07B2FKTXP/ref=sr_1_18?dchild=1&keywords=parblo+tablet&qid=1618384690&sr=8-18
I've been using MSP16 for 4 years as a stationary tablet using the wacom link:
https://imgur.com/a/pS4pypv
This is a nice setup because you can watch something on the top monitor above while you draw.
I put it away when I'm not using it because I too like my desk space, and when I want to use it I will scoot my keyboard to the side and plug it in.
Hope this helps!
To be perfectly honest, the stand that comes with the tablet is bad. Poor quality material.
I bought my XP Pen Pro and received it a few days later. Opened the box, saw that stand, the material it was, and that it only snapped to one position.
I immediately went online and bought a better variant.
If you have a spare $38.00, you will not be disappointed: https://www.amazon.com/Parblo-Universal-Adjustable-Graphics-Monitors/dp/B07B2FKTXP
It is far better than the original, and snaps all the way to 90 degrees up, and lays completely down. Plus the snapping mechanism is made from metal, not plastic.
About the only way to fix your issue is to get a strong tape and tape it in place.
I've had one of these for a couple of years.
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https://www.amazon.com/Parblo-Universal-Adjustable-Graphics-Monitors/dp/B07B2FKTXP