You and your videos have been the reason I am doing amazing with my tattoo journey. For someone who just started, I’d say I’m well on my way. Thanks to you!!
Great video as always ! Little tip/trick I learned for anyone having problems with the wiggle room and or stability on their liner cartridges .. you can actually separate the cartridges fairly easy and put a slight downward bend in the needle bar just like you would with a traditional needle for a coil machine and the cartridge pops right back together just make sure you here the click ! Really helps with needle stability on those looser cartridge casings .
Love ur content and this channel 🙏keep doing what u guys are doing and thank you for sharing, y’all have helped me so much in the last 6 months and it’s become such a comfort to learn from you ☺️ I finally made a TH-cam account today just so I could subscribe ❤
I would love to learn on my own, but it’s not legal for me to scratch on real skin at home (and I wouldn’t want to without a proper studio). However, if I approached a shop in my area to try and get an artist position having only fake skin experience and no formal apprenticeship, I would not only be laughed out of the shop but probably blacklisted in town for attempting to learn on my own. How are others learning on their own actually getting hired?? With no real skin experience, a shop would still have to voluntarily observe and mentor you for a while anyway, but at that point wouldn’t they rather just apprentice you from the start rather than take on someone who learned from the internet? I’m having trouble with the logistics and reality of both teaching yourself yet still being able to find work at a shop that would apprentice you the rest of the way and ignore your at-home learning. Does anyone have any personal stories or experience on doing this? What happened? How did local shops react to you having taught yourself but not tattooed on real skin? 🙏
People actually tattoo on actual skin and not just fake skin. We in fact even tattoo on ourselves or friends and family. Here in Poland tattoo shops will ask for your portfolio and well previous experience is appreciated but if you learn on your own without any apprenticeship it’s still okay, you just gotta show them that you are worthy and also talented because they won’t hire anybody. You also need to know how to draw because without it it might be hard, so try practicing drawing every day and eventually move onto a tattoo machine and fake skin and once you get comfortable with needle depth, lines, hand speed etc., ask someone if you could give them a small tattoo or tattoo your leg (that’s what I did at first) ☺️
Hey Brandon, I wanted to ask if you could help to understand why I'm more consistent with smaller liners then bigger ones. For instance I use a 7rl looks great then I use a 9rl on same voltage as the 7 and when using a 9rl it's inconsistent and it has cut the fake skin before. I don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
Try adjusting your hand speed. If its cut up, it's likely that you are going too slow for that voltage. So you can either drop the voltage or speed up your hand speed
Would you use these on a client? I usually run with 7rl or 9rl biggest is 11rl. Then an assortment of rm and rs I have been looking for a cheaper back up
You and your videos have been the reason I am doing amazing with my tattoo journey. For someone who just started, I’d say I’m well on my way. Thanks to you!!
That is awesome!
@@Tattooing101 thank you all!!
I’m just saying, I love tattoo one01 they are. They taught me a lot being honest the starting of being a tattoo artists
I have some of the EZ Tat cartridges, they worked great.
Great video as always ! Little tip/trick I learned for anyone having problems with the wiggle room and or stability on their liner cartridges .. you can actually separate the cartridges fairly easy and put a slight downward bend in the needle bar just like you would with a traditional needle for a coil machine and the cartridge pops right back together just make sure you here the click ! Really helps with needle stability on those looser cartridge casings .
Good tip!
Thanks for the review on the EZ cartridges. I tried them based on this video and they work awesome! Looking forward to more tips and videos.
Thanks u have helped me out through my tattoo career u break down everything pretty good
Glad I could help man
Iv been using them .i like them they work very well in my Opinion
Have you ever tried the mast pro cartridges ? There definitely my go to's ..very consistent not wobbly..
Revolution carts what would you compare them to Brandon. I really prefer the design of those a lot better.
Broo i have one question , are this the same EZ from Aliexpress? i just bought some
I use v select they are nice rm rs m1 I don't like rl
What is a graumet he’s talking about ?
Hey guys, If i purchase the Accelerator program. Will I be able to speak with instructors 1 on 1 if I have questions?
You’ll have access to both Brandon and Nathan in the Facebook group
Love ur content and this channel 🙏keep doing what u guys are doing and thank you for sharing, y’all have helped me so much in the last 6 months and it’s become such a comfort to learn from you ☺️ I finally made a TH-cam account today just so I could subscribe ❤
I would love to learn on my own, but it’s not legal for me to scratch on real skin at home (and I wouldn’t want to without a proper studio). However, if I approached a shop in my area to try and get an artist position having only fake skin experience and no formal apprenticeship, I would not only be laughed out of the shop but probably blacklisted in town for attempting to learn on my own.
How are others learning on their own actually getting hired?? With no real skin experience, a shop would still have to voluntarily observe and mentor you for a while anyway, but at that point wouldn’t they rather just apprentice you from the start rather than take on someone who learned from the internet?
I’m having trouble with the logistics and reality of both teaching yourself yet still being able to find work at a shop that would apprentice you the rest of the way and ignore your at-home learning. Does anyone have any personal stories or experience on doing this? What happened? How did local shops react to you having taught yourself but not tattooed on real skin? 🙏
People actually tattoo on actual skin and not just fake skin. We in fact even tattoo on ourselves or friends and family. Here in Poland tattoo shops will ask for your portfolio and well previous experience is appreciated but if you learn on your own without any apprenticeship it’s still okay, you just gotta show them that you are worthy and also talented because they won’t hire anybody. You also need to know how to draw because without it it might be hard, so try practicing drawing every day and eventually move onto a tattoo machine and fake skin and once you get comfortable with needle depth, lines, hand speed etc., ask someone if you could give them a small tattoo or tattoo your leg (that’s what I did at first) ☺️
Hey Brandon, I wanted to ask if you could help to understand why I'm more consistent with smaller liners then bigger ones. For instance I use a 7rl looks great then I use a 9rl on same voltage as the 7 and when using a 9rl it's inconsistent and it has cut the fake skin before. I don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
Try adjusting your hand speed. If its cut up, it's likely that you are going too slow for that voltage. So you can either drop the voltage or speed up your hand speed
@@Tattooing101 thank you Brandon! I appreciate you and all the work you put in to help us on our journey! As always much RESPECT and God bless!
Would you use these on a client? I usually run with 7rl or 9rl biggest is 11rl. Then an assortment of rm and rs I have been looking for a cheaper back up
100% these work really well for me