That was actually super helpful! I'm pretty much an absolute beginner when it comes to art stuff so finding a video simple enough was hard for me. So thank you!
so bascally just do a line technique and feather the edges even though the little dots and overlapping lines get on my nerve when i try to color my art with cheap markers because a whole copic set will cost me a fortune T_T
An Alcohol-based maker like Copic is a little different than a water-based marker. Depending on the tip you are using, more of a circular motion might be needed. There will always be a little overlapping mark but I can add this to my list on how to do it. Think of these marks like brush strokes on a painting and make them part of the picture. :)
@@mr.osartschool1698 thanks i think i will start doing circular motions or maybe even a dot dot technique to get rid of the straight overlapping lines that i hate so much when i draw my characters.
Ohuhu is a fine inexpensive band of an alcohol-based marker. A decent cheap brand is sold in an American store called Five Below under the name Illustration Markers.
When you do larger pictures so does the Crayola. In marker pictures, it is OK for the lines to show. Alcohol markers do the best blending without the lines.
I've definitely been coloring with markers the wrong way.😁 This video was helpful, thanks!
That was actually super helpful! I'm pretty much an absolute beginner when it comes to art stuff so finding a video simple enough was hard for me. So thank you!
Exactly what I was looking for, a tutorial how to use water based markers as actual markers and not as a fill in for water colours.
so bascally just do a line technique and feather the edges even though the little dots and overlapping lines get on my nerve when i try to color my art with cheap markers because a whole copic set will cost me a fortune T_T
An Alcohol-based maker like Copic is a little different than a water-based marker. Depending on the tip you are using, more of a circular motion might be needed. There will always be a little overlapping mark but I can add this to my list on how to do it. Think of these marks like brush strokes on a painting and make them part of the picture. :)
@@mr.osartschool1698 thanks i think i will start doing circular motions or maybe even a dot dot technique to get rid of the straight overlapping lines that i hate so much when i draw my characters.
This video was very helpful but where is your Mr. Sketch video? Thank you!
It is still on the list but I will more it up because you a request. Thank you.
I think your camera angle could be positioned so we can watch you draw better, jmo.
Thank you, I will work on that. I am working on new camera holders and lighting to help improve video quality and positioning.
Hello. What if I want to color a larger area? Do I follow the same technique also?
Yes. When you do a larger area it is essential to be consistent in the direction you are coloring. More importantly, be patient and not rush.
hay Mr o see you I signed up for art class this year cant get rid of me that easily
ps this is your favorite studient joseph
@@R.A.H_Productions6991 I am happy to hear that. I will see you soon!
Thank you!🤗💗
Thank you so much , very helpful❤
cool! 😊
Thanks so much sir this helped me out a lot!
I am glad!
You Are Amazing 🤩 Also!!
Can you tell a cheap set of alcohol based markers
Ohuhu is a fine inexpensive band of an alcohol-based marker. A decent cheap brand is sold in an American store called Five Below under the name Illustration Markers.
@@mr.osartschool1698 ok thank you very much
hey
Mr sketch shows more lines.
When you do larger pictures so does the Crayola. In marker pictures, it is OK for the lines to show. Alcohol markers do the best blending without the lines.