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Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Creative Pen & Touch Display

BH #WADTH227K0A • MFR #DTH227K0A
2 reviews
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Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Creative Pen & Touch Display
Key Features
  • 21.5" 4K 3840 x 2160 120 Hz Touchscreen
  • 18.7 x 10.5" Active Area
  • HDMI | Mini DisplayPort | USB-C
  • 8192 Levels of Pen Pressure Sensitivity
Create professional illustrations, designs, photos, and more with the Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Creative Pen and Touch Display. Featuring a highly responsive 21.5" 3840 x 2160 resolution UHD 4K 120 Hz touchscreen with an 18.7 x 10.5" active area, this pen display is designed to allow artists to express themselves as though they were putting pen to paper. Support for 10-bit color and high dynamic range, covering 95% of the Adobe RGB and 99% of the DCI-P3 gamut, provides lifelike accuracy to images. Streamline your workflow by programming the eight ExpressKeys with your most used shortcuts and switch between them using touch gestures and pen strokes in a single move.
More Details
Temporarily Out of Stock
Expected availability: Jul 20, 2026
No Store Display
$2,999.95
OR
$250/mo. suggested payments for 12 Mos.§ when you use the Payboo credit card. Learn More
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Display Size
17.3"
21.5"
26.9"
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Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Overview

Create professional illustrations, designs, photos, and more with the Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Creative Pen and Touch Display. Featuring a highly responsive 21.5" 3840 x 2160 resolution UHD 4K 120 Hz touchscreen with an 18.7 x 10.5" active area, this pen display is designed to allow artists to express themselves as though they were putting pen to paper. Support for 10-bit color and high dynamic range, covering 95% of the Adobe RGB and 99% of the DCI-P3 gamut, provides lifelike accuracy to images. Streamline your workflow by programming the eight ExpressKeys with your most used shortcuts and switch between them using touch gestures and pen strokes in a single move.

The included Wacom Pro Pen 3 delivers 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity with a 60° tilt in addition to having three side buttons. It can also be customized with the included grips and weights to fit your specific preferences. An included pen tray securely screws onto the bezel, allowing you to keep your pen close at hand when you need it. The Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Creative Pen and Touch Display may be connected to your compatible Windows, Mac, or Linux computer system through its HDMI and mini DisplayPort inputs and USB-A and dual USB-C ports using the included cables.

Touch Display
The 10-point touchscreen lets you interact with your content as you work, using your fingers to pan, zoom, and rotate images while drawing.
ExpressKeys
Enjoy an uninterrupted workflow with eight customizable ExpressKeys on the rear grip of the display, which also allow you to quickly switch between touch and pen inputs.
Wacom Pro Pen 3
The Wacom Pro Pen 3 may be configured to meet your weight and grip thickness preferences to deliver a comfortable drawing experience.
Connectivity
The Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 features HDMI and mini DisplayPort video inputs in addition to having two USB-C ports and a USB-A port. Optional accessories such as the ExpressKey Remote are supported.
Custom Comfort
Attach your creative display to a separately purchased Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Stand or VESA 100 x 100mm mount arm for added comfort and adjustability.
Creative Software
Register your Cintiq Pro and receive trial access to a suite of creative applications to get started.
Note:
Offer available for customers located in the Americas.
UPC: 753218984258

Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Specs

Key Specs
Display Size
21.5"
Aspect Ratio
16:9
Native Resolution
3840 x 2160
Active Area
18.7 x 10.5" / 475 x 266.7 mm
Display
Panel Type
IPS-Type LCD
Size
21.5"
Aspect Ratio
16:9
Native Resolution
3840 x 2160
Contrast Ratio
1200:1
Color Gamut
99% DCI-P3
95% Adobe RGB
Maximum Brightness
300 nits / cd/m2
Pixel Pitch
0.09945 mm
Response Time
12 ms
Display Colors
1.07 Billion
Viewing Angle (H x V)
170 x 170°
Tablet
Active Area
18.7 x 10.5" / 475 x 266.7 mm
Number of Buttons
8
Buttons Customizable
Yes
Inputs/Outputs
2x USB-C (Unspecified Interface) / Supports Video Alt Mode
1x USB-A (Unspecified Interface)
1x Mini DisplayPort
1x HDMI
Connectivity Cable
USB-C
Dimensions
20.3 x 12.3 x 1.2" / 515.6 x 312.4 x 30.5 mm
Stylus
Pressure Sensitivity
Yes: 8192 Levels
Tilt
60°
Number of Switches
3
Report Rate
240 pps
Resolution
5080 lpi
Technology
Electromagnetic Resonance (EMR)
Dimensions (L x D)
6.3 x 0.3" / 160.0 x 8.4 mm
General
Wireless
No
Cable Length
5.9' / 1.8 m
OS Compatibility
Windows 10 or Later / macOS 11 or Later / Linux
Multi-Touch
Yes
Input Power
19 VDC at 8.4 A
100 to 240 VAC, 50 / 60 Hz
Power Consumption
≤100 W
Weight
11 lb / 5 kg
Packaging Info
Package Weight
22.64 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
27.3 x 20 x 5.8"

Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 Reviews

Best Prices For Wacom Cintiq On The Internet!

By Malane
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2025-11-28

I Like Wacom Cintiq Monitors. But For The Recent Models Of Pro 22, 24 And 27, They Do NOT Tell You That You HAVE TO BUY The Stand Separately. You Can NOT Use The Monitor Without The Stand, So Add Another $500 To Your Budget. Additionally They Take Up Less Real Estate On Your Desk Than The Previous Models UX 22... If I Would Have Known This, I Would Have Sized Up To The Next Bigger Model. Since The Screens Are 4K, You Need A Larger Monitor To Read The Text. But You Can Always Increase ONLY The Text Size If Need Be. The Touch Screen Part Is Awesome And So Are Some Of The Newer Features. Well Work Upgrading Your Equipment! And For The Best Price On The Internet (for New Wacom Cintiq Pro 22, 24, Or 27)... Buy From B&H Photo. What You Save In Buying From B&H Photo Will Pay For The New Stand You HAVE TO BUY!

Good display tablet, but expensive

By Hobbyist
Rated 4 out of 5
Date: 2024-06-19

I'm mostly a casual hobbyist that draws sometimes. The display tablets I've drawn on before are the XP-Pen Artist pro 16 and an Ipad Pro (2021). I was looking for a combination of Ipad Pro's pen accuracy and a 22 inch display with a 1440p or higher resolution. I didn't want to keep on settling with budget tablets only to keep getting urges to do half-baked upgrades that didn't meet everything I wanted. It only added up the cost over the time, so I finally bit the bullet and got the Cintiq Pro 22. Pen accuracy: The pen accuracy is definitely an improvement from the Artist pro 16 I have. The Artist pro 16 I have is pretty accurate in itself, but it does still have a very slight offset with enough pen tilt. The Cintiq Pro 22 is pretty on point most of the time regardless of how I tilt. It does stray a bit (2mm~) the closer I get to the edges of the display which is a common issue with most EMR pen technology based tablets. I still prefer the Ipad pro in accuracy in terms of where you place your pen tip is exactly where it appears like with a real pen or pencil. Noise: I never had a display tablet that had inbuilt fans before, so this is a first. My room temperature is usually around 77F. When the tablet is initially turned on for about an hour, in doesn't have any fan noise. After an hour, there is a slight fan noise (about 0.5dbA). It's not much different from a quiet computer fan, so it's not annoying or anything. I forget that it's making noise most of the time after it turns on. Touch: I've noticed a lot of people tend to turn this off due to poor palm rejection. I've actively use it, since it was a nice quality of life to be able to use the gestures that I would normally only be able to use on an Ipad pro. However, I had similar frustrations with the palm rejection as well. The touch randomly stops working, and sometimes I would have to tap a bunch of times on the screen with my fingers until there was any reaction or restart the driver. What I suspect is that it's picking up multiple touch inputs from both my fingers and my arm, and at some point it loses track of the status of the inputs and bugs out. The solution to resolve this that has consistently worked without issues for me was to buy both a palm rejection glove and a thick enough arm warmer (about 2~3mm thick) to stop this from happening. It works really well once you have the gloves and arm warmer to do proper palm rejection. Screen: I didn't notice much backlight bleed. The screen does get mildly warm, not enough to make my hands sweat, but it's noticeable. If there's one thing I was disappointed by, it's the etched glass screen texture. I'm a little spoiled by the paper feel screen protector on my Ipad Pro, so the Cintiq's screen is still too smooth for my liking. It's pretty much as smooth as my Artist Pro 16, but it's not as slippery as the glass screen on an Ipad pro. I've tried using the felt tip that came with the tablet, but the improvement is very minimal. I considered adding a textured screen protector on it, but I've heard that it can cause issues on etched glass screens when you remove it. It has 120Hz refresh rate, but it's negligible when drawing as far as I can tell. It's a nice to have if you plan to game or something, but it's not necessary. Display measurements after calibration on DisplayCal with a x-rite i1 Display Pro Profile self check delta E*76: average 0.31, maximum 1.07, RMS 0.37 Gamut coverage 99.8% sRGB 91.9% Adobe RGB 99.2% DCI P3 Gamut volume 171.2% sRGB 118.0% Adobe RGB 121.3% DCI P3 Pen: The customizable pen is pretty neat, and isn't hard to customize. Sadly, it doesn't have the rotation detection that the art pen has. The pen case is nice, but the cap often flies off when I accidentally knock it or move around the tablet. I ended up just wrapping a rubber band at the top to keep it from flying off. Build Quality: It feels good, I guess? It withstood some clumsy bumps from when I didn't have a proper stand to go along with it. It's a significantly heavier display tablet than what I'm used to. I'll need to see if it stands the test of time, since the previous display tablets I had didn't last more than a year and sometimes less than half a year... I'm hoping this tablet lasts a long time given how hefty its price tag is. Stand: It doesn't come with one. A monitor arm wouldn't work with my setup and honestly doesn't look like it would be stable enough for me. The official Wacom stand's price tag was too much for an already expensive display tablet. I went with a HUION ST100A, and it works fine. Overall: It's a good tablet, I don't regret buying it. Is it really worth the price tag for me specifically? Not really, it's still hard to swallow the cost, but this does have what I'm looking for without any more compromises. - High pen accuracy = The most important thing - 22 with 1440p or higher resolution - Touch - Relatively accurate color display that isn't oversaturated - Durability and longevity

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