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Pressure also exist in traditional media, this ball-pen ( photo under ) have variations of stroke size and opacity depending the pressure.

This value helps software as Krita, Gimp or Mypaint to give extra feeling to the traditional tools. In a nut-shell : the more you press on the tip, the more high value will be transmitted to your computer. The pressure value - in digital painting - is driven by a sensor inside your stylus in contact to your stylus tip.

Ignoring this, make them struggle when changing of tablet hardware, have not consistent glazing ability and poor digital freehand line qualities. I often see a lot of digital-painters ignoring this step. Indeed, I often start my talks with a brief "how-to calibrating correctly the pressure" session.

If you were my student, or attended one of my workshops or conferences this tutorial will probably sound familiar to you. I always love to learn about the SP4.Update: Spanish version available on Chalo Blogg. Once downloaded - it's pretty much self-explanatory - I hope this helped you just a little - Please let me know if it did, or what you did to resolve your issue. One other thing - When I opened the MS Store app and did a search for "Surface" - the store did not render the result I was looking for - (This could just be my machine of course) So I had to do a separate search until I got here ( Surface – Windows Apps on Microsoft Store ) and then I used this link to open the MS Store and Poof! The Surface application was available for download. I have sent along some pictures that will hopefully help you. Hello DoubleFelix - Do you by chance have the "Surface" application downloaded? Have you by chance attempted to adjust the sensitivity from there? I agree with SharpUser that each program may have it's own sensitivity / pen setting built in - BUT in the chance that is does not have one built in, the program at hand may rely on the Surface Pro 4 settings.