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Unfortunately, I have found that the colour settings on monitors are often different for each individual monitor, so if the settings I listed do not look right on your tablet, then there is nothing else I can do and the colour profile will not help. Personally, I can only see a replacement pen fixing the issue with missed strokes as that could possibly be related to a high IAF caused by a defective pen spring or sensor.
As far as I can tell, the new June 6th, 2020 drivers on Huion’s site were released to include support for the new Huion Kamvas Pro 24. The tilt offset thing still appears to be there though, and I found it more noticeable as a left handed user, it corrects itself if I lift the pen off out of detection range and lower it back, but the cursor will eventally end up about 1 to 2 mm shifted from the tip even in the center of the display if I move my hand fast around the edges.
Pro is the pen tapering issue which I mention in my review (Brad Colbow also mentions it slightly in his review, although he doesn’t delve deeper into it). If you intend to draw without a power outlet nearby, you should be getting something made for portability like an iPad Pro + Apple Pencil instead of a drawing monitor anyways.
Unfortunately, it doesn’t seem to change anything that I can notice with regards to the Huion Kamvas Pro 16.I apologize if that is not the problem you were describing, but that was the best guess I could make from your description. It looks exactly like it did when I first got it, but perhaps that’s because I didn’t take it out with me too often and mostly only used it at my desk at home. Also, with regards to your question about the resistance of the screens, both tablets have around the same “fairly smooth but has some texture” roughness. Whilst I can't compare this with a Cintiq (which I've never used), I bought this as an upgrade to my Wacom Intuos, and I don't think I'll look back. For question 2) There are no options for disabling pen tilt on any of the tablets I have tried so far (Wacom, Huion, XP-Pen, etc).
It's an excellent, budget-friendly alternative to more expensive brands, without compromising on quality or performance. Thank you for everything, in the end assessing everything I have decided to go on insurance with wacom. inch tablets which work through USB power alone, however, if you think about it a bit, this isn’t really a problem. This was a very requested feature and I’m glad Huion has decided to implement it for those who needed it (and couldn’t be bothered to manually switch profiles). Since it’s been so long since I reported it, it appears it’s not on Huion’s list of urgent things to fix.If you are an aspiring digital creative working with colours, I highly recommend investing in a colorimeter. These tests are only done in Clip Studio Paint as that is the only program where I totally understand how to remove all unwanted variables. You should be careful not to confuse this tablet with the new Huion Kamvas 16 which is a tablet with a similar name but fairly different features and specifications.
When looking at the display, it really does seem like the image is on the surface, just like a typical PC monitors.If you are considering this tablet, I think it is an amazing option and it certainly gets my recommendation. It is good practice to check multiple reviews to cross reference their information before you make a conclusion about a tablet. Pro is better than the Huion if you want to use the shortcut buttons on the tablet, because the XP-Pen has more buttons, allowing you to assign more shortcuts for a more versatile workflow (although, with that said, the difference is only 8 buttons+wheel vs 6 buttons+touchbar).
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