Huion unveils $1,399 24-inch 4K Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3) pen display
Huion has unveiled the Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3), its new 24-inch pen display for professional 2D and 3D artists, aimed at concept design, animation, 3D modeling, and post-production work.
The new model – Huion’s third-generation 24-inch Kamvas Pro – retains the 4K resolution of its predecessor, but adds support for 10-point touch, and 16,384 levels of pen pressure sensitivity.
It is currently available to pre-order, and is due to ship next month.
Huion Kamvas 24-inch pen displays | ||
---|---|---|
Kamvas Pro 24 Gen 3 | Kamvas Pro 24 (4K) | |
Screen size | 23.8 in | 23.8 in |
Dimensions | 23.1 x 14.3 x 0.9 in (589 x 364 x 23 mm) |
23.1 x 14.3 x 0.9 in (589 x 364 x 23 mm) |
Resolution | 3,840 x 2,160 px | 3,840 x 2,160 px |
Colour gamut | 99% sRGB 99% Adobe RGB 98% DCI-P3 |
98% sRGB 95% Adobe RGB |
Viewing angle (H/V) | 178° | 178° |
Brightness | 250 cd/m2 | 220 cd/m2 |
Contrast ratio | 1000:1 | 1,200:1 |
Pen | PenTech 4.0 | PenTech 3.0 |
Pressure sensitivity | 16,384 levels | 8,192 levels |
Multi-touch | Yes | No |
Weight | 13.9 lbs (6.3 kg) | 13.9 lbs (6.3 kg) |
Launch date | 2025 | 2021 |
Launch price | $1,399 | $1,299 |
The new 24-inch model in Huion’s Kamvas Pro range of professional pen displays
The Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3) is the latest model in Huion’s Kamvas Pro range of pen displays, which runs from the 16-inch Kamvas Pro 16 to the top-of-the-range Kamvas Pro 27.
As the name suggests, it’s Huion’s third-generation 24-inch model, superseding 2021’s Kamvas Pro 24 (4K).
The Gen 3 retains the 4K resolution of its predecessor, but supports a slightly wider color gamut, and for color accuracy, the quoted Delta E value is now below 1.0.
The display has also been updated to Canvas Glass 3.0, Huion’s third-generation etched glass, which improves fingerprint resistance and provides a “14% improvement in display clarity”.
Now supports multi-touch and 16,384 levels of pen pressure sensitivity
However, the main changes are to the control options: firstly, unlike its predecessor, the Gen 3 model is a touchscreen display, supporting 10-point multi-touch.
Secondly, like other recent Kamvas Pros, the Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3) supports Huion’s PenTech 4.0 technology.
That means that the two accompanying pens support 16,384 levels of pressure sensitivity: the current industry maximum, and double that of many equivalent professional displays.
The absolute range of stroke pressures that can be recorded has also increased, with a supported initial activation force (IAF) of between 2g and 500g bringing Huion closer to the industry maximum.
It is also now possible to set the maximum pressure range between 200g and 500g to customize the drawing experience.
Officially supports a range of concept art, animation and 3D software
Huion targets the Kamvas Pro displays at professional artists: its blog post for the Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3) namechecks “concept design, animation, 3D modeling, and post-production”.
Apps listed in the ‘recommended software’ section of the product website include Photoshop, Affinity Photo, Krita and Clip Studio Paint for concept art and illustration; After Effects and TVPaint for motion graphics and animation; and Blender and Cinema 4D for 3D work.
Priced lower than some competing professional pen displays
Huion’s products usually fall at the lower end of the price range for professional pen displays.
With a launch price of $1,399, the Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3), is $100 more expensive than its second-gen equivalent – still available at the time of writing – but cheaper than the equivalent models from Wacom or Xencelabs.
Price and system requirements
The Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3) pen display is due to begin shipping in November 2025. It costs $1,399.
Its drivers are compatible with Windows 10+, Ubuntu 20.04+ Linux, macOS 10.12+ and Android.
Read more about the Kamvas Pro 24 (Gen 3) pen display on Huion’s website
Have your say on this story by following CG Channel on Facebook, Instagram and X (formerly Twitter). As well as being able to comment on stories, followers of our social media accounts can see videos we don’t post on the site itself, including making-ofs for the latest VFX movies, animations, games cinematics and motion graphics projects.