>>3950834There are a lot of reasons, but most come down to personal preference or ease of use.
For instance, paint you will always have trouble making the exact same color by mixing. You can get approximates, but it's almost impossible to get 1:1 in regards to color with paint especially if you are mixing smaller amounts. Markers and colored pencils are mass produced, so you still have that chance of off colors, but far less likely so it's easier to pull off a shelf and know what you're going to get regardless of whether it's new or purchased and stored six months ago.
They are also tool-less with minimum care to maintain. Markers and color pencils just require the marker/pen/cil and paper. Paint requires a canvas, paint, and brush which requires extra care for storage and cleaning. If you do more art than basic you *might* also wind up needing sponges, knives, oils and paint thinners, multiple types of brushes, etc. Markers are expensive, sure, but good tools are not cheap either.
Paint also takes a while to dry, versus markers and pencils which are [mostly] instant dry. If you lack space it's going to be easier to store old pages as opposed to old canvases.
Paint also isn't as transportable. Someone who uses markers and colored pencils can literally have no issue with a bag and pad of paper to move their workspace. Not so much with paint, even if you have a specialized carrying case.
>>3950844Which brand and operating system? If it's wacom you can search for wacom preferences and click on that. In that dialog you can change the tablet's zone as well as some other settings like tracking and what the buttons do.
You may also need to take the time to get used to it and zoom in when you can.
