Tablet smoothness, right. I know three work arounds. 1) There is a more resistant tip that you could put into the pen (it's dark and wears out quickly though). 2) I've also stuck a piece of paper on top of my Intuos 3 for more resistance (ugly solution, but works) 3) Get a Intuos 4 (supposedly it's more resistant and feels more like paper).

Cheers,

Thanks Frank for the note. Will try to have a look at Kmelon. :)

Someone definitely should set this up. Want to try porting that to Illustrator? :)

Hi Anthony,

I usually use the calligraphic settings and a pressure sensitive pen. Perhaps I'll release my brushes sooner than later. But you're right, I also often precede these cleaner looking sketches with messier "selfish" sketches such as: http://wireframes.linowski.ca/2009/08/selfishly-f...

Cheers,
Jakub

Not sure. Probably some vector based application? Shouldn't be too hard to replicate. :)

Awesome. Thanks Kasper! :) I'll try to post another entry just for this.

@Jessica & @wjc, I agree. I'll have to rework that a bit. Thanks for the feedback.

I just emailed Ron and he's comfortable with people using it on commercial projects. Here is what he writes:

"Fair enough. I put that license there mainly because it was meant to be for in-house designer use and I didn't want to see them pop up with some huge firm or something, that's all. To be honest, I don't really care either way though.

Tell them to go ahead and use them. It's all good."

Here is a drawing which resulted from using this notation: http://wireframes.linowski.ca/2010/02/tablet-illu...

Hey Roman,

Perhaps. I'd say the ones related to user actions should be in red, and the ones pertaining to the interface should be in black. Of course it's all debatable. Which specific part were you referring to?

Jakub