WACOM
Your Eye Is Precise. Your Tools Should Be Too.Welcome to WACOM
Every photographer knows the difference between a good edit and a great one comes down to control. Dodging and burning with pixel-level accuracy. Masking hair strands without a jagged edge. Colour grading with a hand that moves as naturally as a brush on paper.
A mouse forces you to work against your instincts. A Wacom pen display or tablet lets you work with them — translating the subtlety of hand movement into on-screen precision, stroke for stroke.
8,192 levels of pressure sensitivity — for smooth, natural gradients in masking and dodge/burn work • Industry-standard compatibility — seamless integration with Lightroom, Photoshop, Capture One, and more. • Colour-accurate displays — see your edits exactly as they’ll print or publish. • Built for long sessions — ergonomic pen design reduces strain during marathon retouching sessions. • Trusted by professionals worldwide — from wedding photographers to editorial and commercial studios.
Why Choose Wacom?
Built for Every Stage of the Photography Workflow
Raw Editing & Colour Grading: Fine-tune exposure, curves, and tone with pressure-sensitive precision that makes subtle adjustments feel intuitive rather than mechanical.
Retouching & Compositing: Mask, dodge, burn, and blend with the accuracy professional retouchers demand — down to individual eyelashes and flyaway hairs.
Studio & Location Tethering: Review and adjust shots tethered to a Wacom pen display in real time, giving clients an interactive, tactile way to see edits as they happen.

AN EXCITING GUILD MEMBER DISCOUNT
The code is GUILDUK2026 and discounts the products below (the most relevant for photographers) by 10%.  Wacom is: estore.wacom.com/en-gb

WACOM VIDEOS
Here are a few Youtube videos that Wacom have made on how their devices are used in Photography
Why Photo Retoucher Sef McCullough Says the New Wacom Intuos Pro Is “Built for Work” – YouTube
Wacom Cintiq 24: Is It Worth It for Photo Editing? | Hands On Review – YouTube
Photographer Caleb Kerr shoots Wacom Intuos Pro … then edits with Wacom Intuos Pro