@Andrew25975781e791 I am sorry, but the Bopomofo stylus is passive, and Photoshop pen pressure needs active stylus like Wacom and Huion.
This was taken from Google’s Ai overview:
Based on the provided search results, the Bopomofo stylus is a
passive, 2-in-1 capacitive stylus featuring a fiber tip and a transparent disc tip. It is designed for high precision and sensitivity on touchscreens (iPad, iPhone, Android).
Amazon.com +2Crucially, because the Bopomofo stylus is a capacitive, non-active, and battery-free stylus, it does not support native, hardware-level pen pressure (like Wacom, Apple Pencil, or Huion active pens) in Adobe Photoshop.
Understanding Bopomofo "Sensitivity" vs. Photoshop "Pressure"
- Bopomofo Stylus (Passive): Advertised as having "high sensitivity," this refers to the precision and responsiveness of the disk tip compared to a finger, not the ability to detect varying levels of pressure.
- Photoshop Pressure (Active): Photoshop's "Pen Pressure" feature requires active stylus technology that sends data to the tablet driver to calculate line thickness or opacity.
Amazon.com +4
If You Are Trying to Get Pressure to Work
Because this is a passive stylus, you will not get true, varying pressure. However, to ensure it works as well as possible, ensure your setup is correct:
- Check Screen Sensitivity: Ensure your tablet or smartphone screen is clean and not using a very thick screen protector.
- Use Stylus with Apps: This stylus is best used on applications that recognize passive stylus input rather than needing active pressure drivers.
- Photoshop Settings (If it's not working at all):
- Ensure "Shape Dynamics" is checked in the Brush Settings panel.
- Set the Control to "Pen Pressure" (though it may default to on/off rather than variable pressure).
Parblo +4
If you require true pressure sensitivity for professional editing, an active stylus (e.g., Apple Pencil, Microsoft Pen, Wacom) is required rather than a passive, disc-tip stylus.
Amazon.com +3