LAS VEGAS, Jan. 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Huion, a leading brand in digital drawing technology, is debuting the Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) at CES 2025. This continues Huion's tradition of showcasing new products at CES. Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) is now available on Huion's website.
Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) builds on its predecessor with significant upgrades while maintaining the same price of $499. It is part of the Kamvas Gen 3 family, which also includes the earlier released Kamvas Pro 19, Kamvas Pro 27, and Kamvas 13 (Gen 3).
Kamvas Pro 19 and Kamvas Pro 27 are designed for high-end workflows and professional artists, Kamvas 13 (Gen 3) is designed for entry-level users, while Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) is aimed at intermediate artists who want to take their skills to the next level. This drawing display combines a higher resolution, precise pen experience, and superior color performance.
What are the upgrades?
Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) features the iconic PenTech 4.0 technology from the Kamvas Gen 3 family. The included PW600L digital pen can accurately track every tilt and movement, ensuring the cursor follows the pen tip precisely with no offset and parallax. This also results in a smooth and efficient drawing experience. Additionally, the pen has a 0.35mm retraction distance, reducing wobble and ensuring stable drawing performance.
Although Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) belongs to the Kamvas series, it features the Kamvas Pro series's display performance with a 2.5K QHD (2560 x 1440) resolution. This ensures every detail of your artwork is sharp and clear, further enhancing the drawing experience. It also uses Canvas Glass to reduce graininess on solid backgrounds and enhance the overall visual experience.
For those who have a high demand for accurate color reproduction, Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) offers multiple color gamut modes, allowing users to switch according to their needs. With ΔE<1.5 color accuracy and a factory calibration report, it ensures true-to-life and vibrant color reproduction.
It's equipped with 6 programmable buttons and 2 dial controllers, which is handy and gives artists quick access to shortcuts like canvas zooming and brush size adjustments. These controls enhance workflow efficiency and are designed to meet the needs of professional artists.
Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) is a promising option, combining professional-grade functionality with an accessible price point. For more information, visit Huion's official website.
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
Huion Unveils Mid-to-High-End 2.5K Pen Display Kamvas 16 (Gen 3) at CES 2025
CHENGDU, China, Jan. 8, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The Wenshu Monastery in Chengdu, Sichuan province gave out 100,000 cups of freshly cooked Laba porridge to visitors from Jan 5 to 7 to celebrate the Laba Festival.
Laba Festival, a traditional Chinese holiday celebrated on the eighth day of the 12th month of the Chinese calendar, falls on Jan 7 this year.
Serving free Laba porridge has been a tradition at the Wenshu Monastery for over 300 years. The monastery's Laba porridge is made from 14 ingredients, including dried tangerine peel, red dates, coix seed, goji berries, and black rice.
Wang Chuanxi, a volunteer at the Wenshu Monastery, said the monastery also set up 324 porridge distribution points across Chengdu, distributing a total of 250,000 cups of pre-made Laba porridge in three days.
In addition, the monastery sent 100,000 free Laba porridge ingredient packs through online platform to people around the country, and provided large Laba porridge packs that are enough to feed a total of 20,000 people to nursing homes, designated schools, and communities.
The monastery said Laba was originally a day to express gratitude for a good harvest and to make sacrifices to ancestors. With the introduction of Buddhism from India to China, the Laba Festival has also taken on the profound significance of commemorating the enlightenment of Sakyamuni, the spiritual leader of Buddhism.
The Laba Festival is a true reflection of the inclusive and diverse nature of Chinese culture, the monastery said. By holding the event, it hopes to integrate the traditional festival into people's daily lives, bringing warmth and blessings amid daily hustle.
Tan Jihe, a distinguished researcher at the Sichuan Academy of Social Sciences, said the Bashu region (today's Sichuan and Chongqing) has made pioneering contributions to the Laba Festival and Laba porridge. As early as in the Qin and Han dynasties (221 BC-220 AD), it was customary for families in this region to eat porridge on Laba.
He highlighted the Wenshu Monastery's efforts in carrying on the Laba tradition in an innovative way and incorporating Zen Buddhism's blessing and wisdom culture into modern people's pursuit of a happy and fulfilling life.
Jia Libin, director of Chengdu's intangible cultural heritage protection center, said the sweet flavor of Laba porridge and the festival celebrations have fostered gratitude, benevolence and family harmony and formed a collective memory and cultural identity for the people of Chengdu.
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
Chengdu Wenshu Monastery gives out free Laba porridge
