Real quickly, I want to add that the canvas nav controls did (kind of) work using the Wacom gestures, but only a few gestures actually worked, and the ones that did work were VERY un-calibrated to the point of being useless. This is apparent from the lack of the canvas nav controls and lack of pen pressure from the Wacom tablet. Apparently, the "Windows 10" version that is only downloadable from the Microsoft Store is compatible ONLY for tablet devices that have touch screens. Now, as a Windows 10 desktop user, this is pretty jaw-dropping since I am scratching my head at what exactly is a Windows 10 desktop user to use? I suppose both, right? WRONG.Īnyways, what I ended up finding out is that the Win 圆4 was THE one for me, the Windows 10 desktop user. A specific Windows 10 "app" version, and a Win 圆4 version.
#UNINSTALL AUTODESK SKETCHBOOK WINDOWS 10 FOR WINDOWS 10#
I immediately un-installed it thinking that Sketchbook had some serious problems.Ī few weeks later, I stumbled across the fact that Autodesk Sketchbook actually had 2 versions for Windows 10 users. Not only that, there was no pressure sensitivity for the Wacom pen. At the time I didn't know, but apparently, there was absolute no way to navigate the canvas. Right off the bat, I noticed something was very wrong. Now, since I am on a desktop, I do NOT have a touch screen for gestures. I proceeded to download Autodesk Sketchbook app version.
When I decided to give Sketchbook a try, I ended up going to the Microsoft Store on my Windows 10 desktop.
Or, in my case, end up going with the Windows 10 version, not realizing the huge headache I will have about to embark. However, when choosing to download and use Sketchbook, there will definitely be a moment where the Windows 10 desktop user will be confused which one to use. I am aware one of the features is that Windows 10 can be used as either desktop or tablet mode for tablet devices such as the Surface.
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