I love technical pens. I wear out the felt tips on copic sp pens. I purchased them believing that they would last because they were refillable. So, I am disappointed. I just read that you can't get replacement tips any more for them. Thanks for your reviews. You have the best no nonsense, straight to the point reviews and I appreciate that!
I've used a few different SP Pens and I have to say that they do wear out very fast, to the point where I've given up on them and I stick to the Copic disposable multi liners exclusively. You hit the nail on the head when you pointed out the vertical drawing angle with the SP's. Great review Teoh.
Thank you for laying out the pros and cons of the SP vs Disposable. Being new to using liner pens, this video was extremely helpful. Thorough, but to the point :) Thanks too for mentioning that they play well with watercolor. That's how I'll mostly be using them.
I use the Copic multiliners as well as the Sakura microns. They're great on hot press paper. Tried using them on a rougher paper and didn't get good results. Great review.
Try moving to technical pens. I used to use Pigma microns and I have stacks of empty Microns in my room. They're disposable so I stopped using them, and started using technical pens and fountain pens for drawing, haven't looked back, specially because they're refillable
Wow! Thank you for this. I am shopping for my teenager's first set of Manga pens, and your video has been extremely helpful. I love your drawings, too.
I have just bought a number of Copic Multiliners and just love them. I used them the whole time whilst sketching in Valencia recently and was really impressed. They were great with watercolour washes. I think I , too would stick with the disposable ones as mine also became a little 'used'. Thanks once more for an excellent and honest review.
I've been tempted to get some SPs, thinking that they might feel nicer in the hand, but your review has helped me decide to stick with the disposables. Even in USA at this time, it costs as much for either a new nib or refill than an entire disposable pen. I also enjoy your sketches and art style. You generally communicate very salient points in your reviews. Thanks for providing such valuable info and such good inspiration!
I found a hack for the SP versions tip being worn. If you have a cheap wet stone with a fine grain side to it, you can round off the edges of the felt tip very lightly by dragging it in one direction while you rotate the pen. It will round out the edges just enough so the ink will flow smoothly when using it at a tilted angle. just don't go crazy rounding it down. I suggest tilting it at maybe a 25 degree angle or so while doing this
very nice Review, I really liked that you gave attention to the fact that it wears down quick. I tend to use paper with some thooth and this kind of pens go very fast. as an alternative I use more the hi tec from pilot, the metal tip resists a lot more. keep up the awesome work man!
This video was suggested to my feed just now, I'm thinking of getting the Copic sp pens, because as you have said the inks are amazing. Probably buy more of the disposable ones because of the cost
For disposable pens I like the staedtler pigment liner. The staedtler nib size when compared to copic is smaller for the .05 and .3. The .2 was also smaller but i use the .2 the most so it could be flatter. The black is also slightly darker.
I have recently subscribed to your channel and must say that I enjoy your reviews. It led me to purchase the hand book sketchbooks and after many decades I broke down and spent the money to buy a Winsor and Newton field box. I am very pleased with both. It is nice to be able to see something up close and get someone else's opinion before spending the big bucks. I love your Usk videos as well. The next best thing to being there. Keep up the good work!
I do like to use "technical pens" because of the reliable line. Copics are handy for adding the feeling of color, without dealing with the requirements of watercolor, however, the sweep and generalization of watercolor is certainly not there.
There's also an environmental aspect to take into account. The refills probably use less plastic than a new pen and this plastic is not connected to metal parts - easier to recycle. But it sucks it's not cheaper to use refills.
So basically the buying the disposable ones would be as if I were using Microns(replacing when they dry). That's a very nice thing to know thank you for this video.
I've been trying new illustration/liner pens to try and boost my amount along with trying things out of my normal comfort zone. Hopefully, if I get the disposables they'll be good. I work for a popular supply chain that sells them, but I was scared that they'd be horrible because of the reviews. Now, I just gotta see if Staedler is worth the price or just get the Copic Multis instead. Thank you very much!
If the nib is still good, just pull the nib on the “disposable” ones and drip some India/Bombay ink in... it’s cheap and waterproof! I do the same with my Pigma Microns... no more “disposable”... 🤗🤗🤗
Thanks for this review Teoh, really useful. I love sketching with technical pens. I normally use micron because are easy to find here in Paris, but I will try to find the copic ones. Especially the brush pen. Thanks :)
thank you for that other video very precise and very knowledgeable. everything you say is valuable and your macro views are important to it. thank you !
Good review. I only use comic multiliners and uni ball uni pin fine liners. I am looking to buy the comic SP though because I’m actually wanting a pen I can fill with white ink. I’m not sure if I can do that, but I assume it’s possible. The only pen I have seen where I can do that, is the rotring liners, which are VERY expensive. I think around $90 each from memory.
I have almost the complete set of both the fineliners and brush pens and I prefer these over all others as the can be used over acrylics to get the fine lines I need. I use most media and hope I can buy up as many of the sp line as I can. I also use micron, Mitsubishi and many others, but absolutely love the feel and performance of the SP copies.
Omg, how can you make me become your big fan in about 2 hours, I have watch a lot of videos of you, you insire me a lot on sketch❤️❤️, happy to know a persom who have pasion in sketch like you
Thank you for your video! I use mostly Sagura Pigma technical pens because they are by far the easiest to find here in Finland. In recent month I've tried some Uniball pens but I keep going back to the Pigma pens. I think they are very long lasting.
Really helpful review. I'm planning on purchasing some Copic fineliners and was debating whether It would be more economically to buy the refillable or the disposable, now I know. Thanks dude!
As long as you don't toss them away It's fine to use disposable pens, but you really shouldn't throw empty pens in the trash, cause they'll harm the environment specially marine animals. So to me it's worth it to use the SP, and you can get refills straight from Japan more affordably, using Rakuten or something like that You should consider also moving to technical pens and fountain pens for art. I used to be a diehard Micron user (and I have a mountain of empty Microns in my room that I need to figure what to do with them without tossing them), but when my dad gave me a Rotring isograph college set, that was a game changer for me, and I found that I can use technical pens for final drawing really comfortably. A fountain pen with a flex nib is just as good as a mangaka dip pen, without the hassle of having to dip the pen all the time
I've tried a few different types of solid/fibre-tipped brush pens - Zebra, Kuretake, Pitt, Pigma - and I have to say the weird sponge tip they use on the Copic SP is the worst. Most of the others, at least you have to use them a bit before they start to fray and you lose the fine tip and half the line variation. The Copic SP brush, it's a fight to get a fine line out of it right from the start. I've relegated the one I have to filling in spot blacks, at least until I can figure out a way to sort out a mapping quill nib and free-flowing ink with it.
Going off on a tangent: after an hour or so of digging, pulling, bleeding and cursing, I don't think it'll be so easy to stick a crow quill on a Copic SP. But I found out that a Gillott 659 crow quill fits pretty nicely onto the feed of Jinhao's version of the old Parker 51 hooded nib. Might not be a perfect replacement for the Zebra G/Jinhao x750 combination (which I already use) because I'd have to trim 8-9mm off the back of the Gillott nib, but it might be an excuse to buy another Jinhao 51a...
So are there any major difference between the quality of Copic Multiliners, Sakura Micron, Artline and Uni disposable tech pens? I was thinking about trying out Copic Multiliners and stumbled upon this review. Not that there's something wrong but, I'm still an art student and I need to be economical about buying art materials. Any thoughts? Hope you'd get to read this soonest! Your videos help a lot of people :)
Personally, I don't think there's significant difference between each brands. I normally go for the pen that's easiest for me to buy local. You can check out this review by my friend who uses lots of technical pen www.parkablogs.com/picture/fine-liner-pen-shootout-%E2%80%93-comparison-of-fine-liner-pens-market
Theoretically, with the SP, couldn't you use multiple nibs with one pen, and carry those around with more cartridges as well? I like the idea of not having to throw the entire pen out when I am done with it.
Hi, I love your work brother , i had a question, rank all the nib sizes (in mm like 0.3, 0.5,0.8 and more) in order of you using them from most to least 😀
I use 0.5 most. Different artists have different preferences. Some artist like really thin lines. Drawing with 0.8 can be difficult because the thick lines can draw focus onto themselves.
Do you not think of the waste of buying more and more disposable pens? I've switched to fountain pens recently as I can refill them with much less waste (especially Noodler's) and the tips can be found in various sizes and last a very long time.
Teoh Yi Chie I meant waste towards the environment as it gets buried with other waste - unless they recycle pens near you. Cost effective is also a good thing to go for but as you say - it costs more where you live.
+theartyone The ink cartridge itself is also plastic and will go to landfill. Anyway, there is very little we can do as consumers. Companies are the ones that can make the difference if they switch to using biodegradeable materials, that is if they do care about the environment in the first place.
Do you ever use (or have you ever used) Koh I Noor rapidograph technical pens? I'd be interested to hear your opinion. I think they're fragile and finicky, and I'd rather spend my time drawing instead of fussing with my pen. But maybe I'm using them wrong.
A little bit ago I bought the disposable pen and it broke after having if for less then a month. So I’m not sure if I should buy a new one or consider a new brand with how quick mine broke.
I am trying to enjoy my 003 and 005. However, they do not keep ink in the nib as quickly as I hoped. I do a lot of line work and sometimes find the ink reserve in the nib sparse. It creates an issue if I am hatching especially. Having tired multimedia paper, watercolor and hot press also inflict the same issue. Sigh. I feel like I might as well keep buying Microns.
I don't care if i'm years late but these things r my go-to multiliners. I have some sakura fineliners but copics. ah, always take the cake. The number I use the most though is 0.8 and 0.1
Hello Parka! Great review on the Copic multiliners :) I am having the choice between the Staedler pigmented liners and the Copic multiliners , which of these pens do you think are better?
They should not differ too much in terms of quality, you can get both to try. I recommend getting the one that's cheaper or easier to get so that it's more economical in the long run, especially if you're going to use them often. I'll try to review the Staedler pigment liners in the (not so near) future.
+Teoh Yi Chie I would like to add another thing, Ive finished a watercolor piece but I used an artists gummed tape to mount it on to the board (the tape that needs to be moistened to be sticky) How do you remove it without destroying the paper????? Ive came across loads of articles but none gave me an ABSOLUTE TRUE way of removing it.. :(. Thank you Teoh :D
+Samermc9 I have not heard of those tapes before. I suggest you use the tape on some other surface and try removing that before you remove the one from your painting.
Hi Teoh! I love your videos; they are informative, engaging and enjoyable to watch. Question for you: I refill as many of my fountain pens as I can with Noodler’s ink. Would I be able to refill this pen with ink as well? Thank you in advance for any insight you can provide!
@@teohyc Thank you for your reply! That's a good point regarding the nib wearing out. I can already see that the Pentel Pocket Brush Pen (which I also have) is superior to this brush pen nib by Copic, as it provides greater depth of line-expression and finer width control from the brush hair vs. sponge. I appreciate you taking the time to write me back, and I look forward to your new content! Take care.
Thanks a lot. ^_^ That's all very sound advice. I'd choose disposable as well for the reasons you mentioned. Have you ever tried Staedtler Pigment Liners?
Hi Teoh! great video as always. sorry to offtopic, but do you have any idea where you can buy Uniball Signo Gelstick pens in bulk for cheaper? in any case, pls keep making videos!
Teoh, have you done, or will you consider doing a profession video? Like learning to draw in Singapore, and how it helps, where it may get you, that kind that gives some insight on careers related to your industry? I have watched other types of videos for close to 10 years now. Sometimes, the TH-camrs will make a video on education, work experiences, and career pathway for their industry.
Thank you for the review! So, Can I change the nibs in Multiliner SP Pens from 0.3 to 0.1 in the same pen? Because in Multiliner SP Pens colors only available in 0.3 or Brush!
I can't seem to find copic markers in Canada. I thought technical pens used needle point tips, so don't wear out like felt. Maybe I'm out of date. Then again I thought copic markers were alcohol-based and for doing grey tones.
+John Matthias There are lots of colours for Copic markers. And it can get very expensive to get them all, or even a selection of them. Having a few gray tone markers is great for practicing tonal values.
I used to keep a set of three cool and three warm greys for technical illustrations. I had heard that copics were both nice and cheap, but they have to be ordered from the USA it seems, or Japan, so not so cheap here (so much for Free Trade). I don't have a good idea how mixed media interact - markets, watercolour, gouache, pencil and what have you. The subject for a show or two? ;-)
There's a not so famous one that has been new to the market in my country, I even thought it was a national brand or something, but it actually says Made in Japan, they are called Filgo Drawing Pen. The 0.05 size seems to produce a thinner line than most and the ink goes very smooth. My only problem with them is that they fade quite a bit when erasing the pencil lines and you need to go over a few parts again, but I still love how thin they are.
@@teohycThanks for the quick reply! Here where I live (Mauritius), they are sorta cheap. There is like only one store on the whole island that sells copic brand markers only. Anime art supplies are very rare here. Im only 16 years old so I cant buy them online :/
@@daxtrigger135 Unless you need specific widths for the pens, it's cheaper in the longer run to just get a fountain pen or two and a bottle of waterproof ink.
+Lucho jimenez I guess you can. But the felt tip usually wear out faster than the ink being used up. If there is a line width provided by fountain pens, fountain pen is the better choice because it lasts longer.
it depends on how you apply the presure on the pen,you don't need to apply too much pressure..I am using my Copic Sp 0.03 almost 6 years,and I just have just change the nibble a month ago...When using a Copic SP, you must apply a feather touch when writing...
I used to use technical pens exclusively, but now I only use them on very smooth paper. For the most part, I use fountain pens. Otherwise I'd be buying a new technical pen every week 😂
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I love technical pens. I wear out the felt tips on copic sp pens. I purchased them believing that they would last because they were refillable. So, I am disappointed. I just read that you can't get replacement tips any more for them.
Thanks for your reviews. You have the best no nonsense, straight to the point reviews and I appreciate that!
Thanks again for a product review that helps us buy smart (not waste money)!
+Bev Roberts Thank you 😊
I've used a few different SP Pens and I have to say that they do wear out very fast, to the point where I've given up on them and I stick to the Copic disposable multi liners exclusively. You hit the nail on the head when you pointed out the vertical drawing angle with the SP's. Great review Teoh.
Thank you for laying out the pros and cons of the SP vs Disposable. Being new to using liner pens, this video was extremely helpful. Thorough, but to the point :) Thanks too for mentioning that they play well with watercolor. That's how I'll mostly be using them.
I use the Copic multiliners as well as the Sakura microns. They're great on hot press paper. Tried using them on a rougher paper and didn't get good results. Great review.
+Prismatic They are not suitable on paper with texture. Wears down the tip too quickly.
I ruined 2 of my SP pens :( one was bc I used a ruler with them and the other was a 005 the tip was super weak!
Try moving to technical pens. I used to use Pigma microns and I have stacks of empty Microns in my room. They're disposable so I stopped using them, and started using technical pens and fountain pens for drawing, haven't looked back, specially because they're refillable
Wow! Thank you for this. I am shopping for my teenager's first set of Manga pens, and your video has been extremely helpful. I love your drawings, too.
I have just bought a number of Copic Multiliners and just love them. I used them the whole time whilst sketching in Valencia recently and was really impressed. They were great with watercolour washes. I think I , too would stick with the disposable ones as mine also became a little 'used'. Thanks once more for an excellent and honest review.
+Chammi Kaiser Thanks 😊
Awesome info on Copic liners. I just started using them & alcohol markers.
I was undecided on which multiliners to purchase, but thanks to your helpful review, I chose to buy the disposable ones. Thank you!
I've been tempted to get some SPs, thinking that they might feel nicer in the hand, but your review has helped me decide to stick with the disposables. Even in USA at this time, it costs as much for either a new nib or refill than an entire disposable pen. I also enjoy your sketches and art style. You generally communicate very salient points in your reviews. Thanks for providing such valuable info and such good inspiration!
Thanks. Not sure why they want to price the refillable pens so expensive and push people to get disposable ones.
@@teohyc if you use them a lot the refills and nibs, while expensive, are still cheaper than getting new pens.
I found a hack for the SP versions tip being worn. If you have a cheap wet stone with a fine grain side to it, you can round off the edges of the felt tip very lightly by dragging it in one direction while you rotate the pen. It will round out the edges just enough so the ink will flow smoothly when using it at a tilted angle. just don't go crazy rounding it down. I suggest tilting it at maybe a 25 degree angle or so while doing this
very nice Review, I really liked that you gave attention to the fact that it wears down quick. I tend to use paper with some thooth and this kind of pens go very fast. as an alternative I use more the hi tec from pilot, the metal tip resists a lot more. keep up the awesome work man!
+André Pelaes (Apelaes) Thanks 😊
This video was suggested to my feed just now, I'm thinking of getting the Copic sp pens, because as you have said the inks are amazing. Probably buy more of the disposable ones because of the cost
For disposable pens I like the staedtler pigment liner. The staedtler nib size when compared to copic is smaller for the .05 and .3. The .2 was also smaller but i use the .2 the most so it could be flatter. The black is also slightly darker.
I have recently subscribed to your channel and must say that I enjoy your reviews. It led me to purchase the hand book sketchbooks and after many decades I broke down and spent the money to buy a Winsor and Newton field box. I am very pleased with both. It is nice to be able to see something up close and get someone else's opinion before spending the big bucks. I love your Usk videos as well. The next best thing to being there. Keep up the good work!
+waughtercolors Thanks 😁
I do like to use "technical pens" because of the reliable line. Copics are handy for adding the feeling of color, without dealing with the requirements of watercolor, however, the sweep and generalization of watercolor is certainly not there.
There's also an environmental aspect to take into account. The refills probably use less plastic than a new pen and this plastic is not connected to metal parts - easier to recycle. But it sucks it's not cheaper to use refills.
So basically the buying the disposable ones would be as if I were using Microns(replacing when they dry). That's a very nice thing to know thank you for this video.
actually i am from india and 11 years old.i love watching your videos and i am a big fan of yours.
Thanks :-)
Just ordered two of the disposable ones, thanks 👍
Thank you for this. I was trying to look on how to open the regular one because I didn't know about the SP one. Now, it's time to buy for new pens.
I've been trying new illustration/liner pens to try and boost my amount along with trying things out of my normal comfort zone. Hopefully, if I get the disposables they'll be good. I work for a popular supply chain that sells them, but I was scared that they'd be horrible because of the reviews. Now, I just gotta see if Staedler is worth the price or just get the Copic Multis instead. Thank you very much!
Great video! Very detailed! You answered every question I had about these!!!
Thank you for another informative video. And as always, your art is fabulous!
If the nib is still good, just pull the nib on the “disposable” ones and drip some India/Bombay ink in... it’s cheap and waterproof! I do the same with my Pigma Microns... no more “disposable”... 🤗🤗🤗
always look forward to watching your videos
keep up the good work
Thank you :-)
Thanks for this review Teoh, really useful. I love sketching with technical pens. I normally use micron because are easy to find here in Paris, but I will try to find the copic ones. Especially the brush pen. Thanks :)
Hey, did you get copics, how do they compare to the micron?
Thank you for this man solid English I'm gonna buy this greetings from PH :)
thank you for that other video very precise and very knowledgeable. everything you say is valuable and your macro views are important to it. thank you !
Thanks :-)
Good review. I only use comic multiliners and uni ball uni pin fine liners. I am looking to buy the comic SP though because I’m actually wanting a pen I can fill with white ink. I’m not sure if I can do that, but I assume it’s possible. The only pen I have seen where I can do that, is the rotring liners, which are VERY expensive. I think around $90 each from memory.
You can check out Uniball white gel pens, or Sakura Gelly Roll. Or get white Bombay India Ink and use a dip pen.
Thank you very much, this was very informative and helpful.
Keep up the good work!
I have almost the complete set of both the fineliners and brush pens and I prefer these over all others as the can be used over acrylics to get the fine lines I need. I use most media and hope I can buy up as many of the sp line as I can. I also use micron, Mitsubishi and many others, but absolutely love the feel and performance of the SP copies.
Omg, how can you make me become your big fan in about 2 hours, I have watch a lot of videos of you, you insire me a lot on sketch❤️❤️, happy to know a persom who have pasion in sketch like you
+Phước lâm Huy Trần Thanks 😁
+Teoh Yi Chie I am Vietnamesse, so happy to see your sketches in Hanoi, really creative and beautiful
Thank you for your video! I use mostly Sagura Pigma technical pens because they are by far the easiest to find here in Finland. In recent month I've tried some Uniball pens but I keep going back to the Pigma pens. I think they are very long lasting.
Forever lasting, because you can just refill
Love your sketching and this review - thanks so much.
Thanks :-)
+Lisa Armato Hi, I have those metal tip technical pens, an Isograph. They are good but need maintenance. One downside is they can be scratchy
Really helpful review. I'm planning on purchasing some Copic fineliners and was debating whether It would be more economically to buy the refillable or the disposable, now I know. Thanks dude!
+Therese It's really not worth getting the Copic SP. The refill cost as much as the disposable and you also need to replace the tip.
As long as you don't toss them away It's fine to use disposable pens, but you really shouldn't throw empty pens in the trash, cause they'll harm the environment specially marine animals. So to me it's worth it to use the SP, and you can get refills straight from Japan more affordably, using Rakuten or something like that
You should consider also moving to technical pens and fountain pens for art. I used to be a diehard Micron user (and I have a mountain of empty Microns in my room that I need to figure what to do with them without tossing them), but when my dad gave me a Rotring isograph college set, that was a game changer for me, and I found that I can use technical pens for final drawing really comfortably. A fountain pen with a flex nib is just as good as a mangaka dip pen, without the hassle of having to dip the pen all the time
Super articulate helpful information. You rate!
I've tried a few different types of solid/fibre-tipped brush pens - Zebra, Kuretake, Pitt, Pigma - and I have to say the weird sponge tip they use on the Copic SP is the worst. Most of the others, at least you have to use them a bit before they start to fray and you lose the fine tip and half the line variation. The Copic SP brush, it's a fight to get a fine line out of it right from the start. I've relegated the one I have to filling in spot blacks, at least until I can figure out a way to sort out a mapping quill nib and free-flowing ink with it.
Going off on a tangent: after an hour or so of digging, pulling, bleeding and cursing, I don't think it'll be so easy to stick a crow quill on a Copic SP. But I found out that a Gillott 659 crow quill fits pretty nicely onto the feed of Jinhao's version of the old Parker 51 hooded nib. Might not be a perfect replacement for the Zebra G/Jinhao x750 combination (which I already use) because I'd have to trim 8-9mm off the back of the Gillott nib, but it might be an excuse to buy another Jinhao 51a...
So are there any major difference between the quality of Copic Multiliners, Sakura Micron, Artline and Uni disposable tech pens? I was thinking about trying out Copic Multiliners and stumbled upon this review. Not that there's something wrong but, I'm still an art student and I need to be economical about buying art materials. Any thoughts? Hope you'd get to read this soonest! Your videos help a lot of people :)
Personally, I don't think there's significant difference between each brands. I normally go for the pen that's easiest for me to buy local. You can check out this review by my friend who uses lots of technical pen www.parkablogs.com/picture/fine-liner-pen-shootout-%E2%80%93-comparison-of-fine-liner-pens-market
+Teoh Yi Chie Thanks again, Teoh! Will check out and read your blog in the morning. For now, cheers to your wonderful channel!
sakura microns are awesome too
always end up leaking
@@philmckay9973 well I can scratch Micron off my list
no, they don’t leak. At least mine don’t. I’ve used them for three years and I’ve never had a micron leak on me
I hate it when my outline fades and I have to basically ink over again (doubling the chances to mess up while inking)
Mwhillner let them dry jesus
I bought the Multiliners and when I opened them were broken down, I didn’t realize it until 2 weeks ago
Theoretically, with the SP, couldn't you use multiple nibs with one pen, and carry those around with more cartridges as well? I like the idea of not having to throw the entire pen out when I am done with it.
Jacob Schouten Yes, you could, but I think that you'd need two because the smaller nibs use a different ink
Hi, I love your work brother , i had a question, rank all the nib sizes (in mm like 0.3, 0.5,0.8 and more) in order of you using them from most to least 😀
I use 0.5 most. Different artists have different preferences. Some artist like really thin lines. Drawing with 0.8 can be difficult because the thick lines can draw focus onto themselves.
Teoh Yi Chie thank you so much for replying in just a short amount of time, and your work is anazing, keep doing that👍👍👍
Do you not think of the waste of buying more and more disposable pens? I've switched to fountain pens recently as I can refill them with much less waste (especially Noodler's) and the tips can be found in various sizes and last a very long time.
It's definitely more expensive in the long run with such pens. I only use these when I need specific line weights and they have a lot to choose from.
Teoh Yi Chie
I meant waste towards the environment as it gets buried with other waste - unless they recycle pens near you.
Cost effective is also a good thing to go for but as you say - it costs more where you live.
+theartyone The ink cartridge itself is also plastic and will go to landfill. Anyway, there is very little we can do as consumers. Companies are the ones that can make the difference if they switch to using biodegradeable materials, that is if they do care about the environment in the first place.
+Teoh Yi Chie it's why I like Noodler's or eye dropper fountain pens 😁
Here in Dayton OH we have recycling spots. When I use up a pen etc I just break it down and take it along with the other recyclables.
I really love your art
+Madelaine Thomsen Thanks 😊
Do you ever use (or have you ever used) Koh I Noor rapidograph technical pens? I'd be interested to hear your opinion. I think they're fragile and finicky, and I'd rather spend my time drawing instead of fussing with my pen. But maybe I'm using them wrong.
A little bit ago I bought the disposable pen and it broke after having if for less then a month. So I’m not sure if I should buy a new one or consider a new brand with how quick mine broke.
Thank you this review video was a huge help!
+kenneth watermann Thanks 🙂
Are the pen nibs, other than being refillable, exactly the same fir both types?
I am trying to enjoy my 003 and 005. However, they do not keep ink in the nib as quickly as I hoped. I do a lot of line work and sometimes find the ink reserve in the nib sparse. It creates an issue if I am hatching especially. Having tired multimedia paper, watercolor and hot press also inflict the same issue.
Sigh. I feel like I might as well keep buying Microns.
Love your reviews. Thank you.
I don't care if i'm years late but these things r my go-to multiliners. I have some sakura fineliners but copics. ah, always take the cake. The number I use the most though is 0.8 and 0.1
Hello Parka! Great review on the Copic multiliners :) I am having the choice between the Staedler pigmented liners and the Copic multiliners , which of these pens do you think are better?
They should not differ too much in terms of quality, you can get both to try. I recommend getting the one that's cheaper or easier to get so that it's more economical in the long run, especially if you're going to use them often. I'll try to review the Staedler pigment liners in the (not so near) future.
+Teoh Yi Chie I would like to add another thing, Ive finished a watercolor piece but I used an artists gummed tape to mount it on to the board (the tape that needs to be moistened to be sticky) How do you remove it without destroying the paper????? Ive came across loads of articles but none gave me an ABSOLUTE TRUE way of removing it.. :(. Thank you Teoh :D
+Samermc9 I have not heard of those tapes before. I suggest you use the tape on some other surface and try removing that before you remove the one from your painting.
I like and have both. be careful with metal body copic ,as the metal is thin and can dent . but other than that worth the money.
Hi Teoh! I love your videos; they are informative, engaging and enjoyable to watch. Question for you: I refill as many of my fountain pens as I can with Noodler’s ink. Would I be able to refill this pen with ink as well? Thank you in advance for any insight you can provide!
@@teohyc Thank you for your reply! That's a good point regarding the nib wearing out. I can already see that the Pentel Pocket Brush Pen (which I also have) is superior to this brush pen nib by Copic, as it provides greater depth of line-expression and finer width control from the brush hair vs. sponge. I appreciate you taking the time to write me back, and I look forward to your new content! Take care.
Thank you for making this video,
Welcome :-)
Thanks a lot. ^_^ That's all very sound advice. I'd choose disposable as well for the reasons you mentioned. Have you ever tried Staedtler Pigment Liners?
I've not tried those. Perhaps after I finish using these.
I was just wondering. Came across them when on Amazon when I bought Sakura Pigma Microns.
Thank you this video is so specific i love it
Welcome 😁
Hi Teoh! great video as always. sorry to offtopic, but do you have any idea where you can buy Uniball Signo Gelstick pens in bulk for cheaper?
in any case, pls keep making videos!
+SolderingSyringe Not too sure. Try Amazon. www.amazon.com/uni-ball-Gelstick-Pens-Black-69054/dp/B0000EWNWO?tag=ttmus-20
Do you consider the Sakura Microns and the Faber-Castell Pitt Pens to be technical pens? I'm not sure if they are different from the multi liners.
+Sharon Nolfi They are, and should work the same. 😊
Will this ink fine liner dry and is okay to use on cels?? like for cel animation?
Can u tell me whats difference between replaceable cartdrige ink type A nad B?
Good vidéos, thanks for the review 👍💝
Sorry for my english i am french 😊
Thanks 😁
Teoh, have you done, or will you consider doing a profession video? Like learning to draw in Singapore, and how it helps, where it may get you, that kind that gives some insight on careers related to your industry?
I have watched other types of videos for close to 10 years now. Sometimes, the TH-camrs will make a video on education, work experiences, and career pathway for their industry.
+PositivelyNice Perhaps in the future. Maybe I will interview some pros instead. 😁
Teoh Yi Chie 😃 I look forward.
Thanks for the review! Do you know if the ink is the same in the SP and the disposable pens?
+D Lyon Not sure if it is the same but it behaves similarly.
Thank you for the review!
So, Can I change the nibs in Multiliner SP Pens from 0.3 to 0.1 in the same pen?
Because in Multiliner SP Pens colors only available in 0.3 or Brush!
You can swap the nibs around. They are interchangeable. BUT the number on the cap will be confusing if you're using a 0.1 tip under a 0.3 cap.
very helpful video! thank you!
which kind of color you used for your drawings of your notebook?
Where do you usually buy these? I don't find them very accessible. Haha!
They are a DREAM to write and draw in.
+PositivelyNice They wear out quite fast for writing or drawing. I buy them on Amazon or at local art stores here in Singapore.
I can't seem to find copic markers in Canada. I thought technical pens used needle point tips, so don't wear out like felt. Maybe I'm out of date. Then again I thought copic markers were alcohol-based and for doing grey tones.
+John Matthias There are lots of colours for Copic markers. And it can get very expensive to get them all, or even a selection of them. Having a few gray tone markers is great for practicing tonal values.
I used to keep a set of three cool and three warm greys for technical illustrations. I had heard that copics were both nice and cheap, but they have to be ordered from the USA it seems, or Japan, so not so cheap here (so much for Free Trade). I don't have a good idea how mixed media interact - markets, watercolour, gouache, pencil and what have you. The subject for a show or two? ;-)
I'm not good at mixed media. I suppose the first medium to use is the medium that's difficult to be layered upon.
Whoever said Copics were cheap was misinformed. Prices vary wildly world wide.
thanks for the great review. I think I will stay with the Micron.
ヾ(⌐■_■)ノ♪
Such beautiful background sounds 😊
I just bought myself a cool grey 0.03 multiliner pen today.
+Shannon S Wow. That's a very thin line.
There's a not so famous one that has been new to the market in my country, I even thought it was a national brand or something, but it actually says Made in Japan, they are called Filgo Drawing Pen. The 0.05 size seems to produce a thinner line than most and the ink goes very smooth. My only problem with them is that they fade quite a bit when erasing the pencil lines and you need to go over a few parts again, but I still love how thin they are.
They probably made the sp pen tips wear out quicker so people would have to buy more tips, they just want money.
But it's still better for the environment than buying disposable pens
The brush pens, they look huge. Is that because of the angle?
+Negative z3r0 It's small in real life.
The copic are more professional than the sakura microns or same quality?????
Same quality
@@teohyc thanks man and the rotring???
@@matteocaruso147 Rotring's good too.
awesome Video!
On grained paper the 0.2 tip wearing fast, the 0.1, 0.05 are even worse (the 0.1 could last only for 2-3 A4 paper, ridiculous).
I heard that if you buy stuff locally in Japan, its cheaper. Is that true?
It depends. Here in Singapore, the same made-in-japan stationary can be cheaper.
@@teohycThanks for the quick reply! Here where I live (Mauritius), they are sorta cheap.
There is like only one store on the whole island that sells copic brand markers only. Anime art supplies are very rare here. Im only 16 years old so I cant buy them online :/
@@daxtrigger135 Unless you need specific widths for the pens, it's cheaper in the longer run to just get a fountain pen or two and a bottle of waterproof ink.
The SP is a premium liners
can i refill the SP cartridges with some ink?
+Lucho jimenez I guess you can. But the felt tip usually wear out faster than the ink being used up. If there is a line width provided by fountain pens, fountain pen is the better choice because it lasts longer.
thanks very much for the answer, i have a Pilot Metropolitan Collection. Its a very nice fountain pen
Yo dude, i live in SG but i couldnt find the liners anywhere.
+MLB Miraculous Lover 11 These are sold at ArtFriend
what watercolors did you use for your sketches?
+Shaked Snir Currently I'm using Winsor Newton, Daniel Smith, Mission Gold.
What do you mean Maikel ? I don’t understand🤔
I really like Paris Paper
has somebody tried refilling the multiliner sp ink container? I Think it could be possible, please let me know.
Why don't you make a intro vid for this yt channel, I mean like the MKBHD one..
Sir for repeated use the small pin enter inside, what can I do for stop this? please tell me.
+protik Kumar The tip will wear off. That is normal. You have to buy a new pen.
Teoh Yi Chie thanks
it depends on how you apply the presure on the pen,you don't need to apply too much pressure..I am using my Copic Sp 0.03 almost 6 years,and I just have just change the nibble a month ago...When using a Copic SP, you must apply a feather touch when writing...
nice explanation...
I like his accent😜
It just can be refilled with Copic refills?
+Daniel Conde They sell refills for the SP.
+Teoh Yi Chie If you mean the Copic marker refills, I'm not sure
Where did you buy them in singapore??
ArtFriend artfriendonline.com
I used to use technical pens exclusively, but now I only use them on very smooth paper. For the most part, I use fountain pens. Otherwise I'd be buying a new technical pen every week 😂
+Rebecca Nelson That's true. They get expensive in the long run. 😂
is sharpie fine pen good? please answer
+cluestormslay2 Monster It's a permanent marker but ink will fade with time.
where to buy it
Not going to lie here, when I saw the bs pen, I thought bulls*** pen
LOL
TheSniper / Mr.snipes same XD
Teoh Yi Chie I'm getting the brush pen small an 0.5 is brush pen small good?
Are they waterproof? Can you paint over it with watercolours?
Anwar Allie a bit late but yes they’re waterproof
The price of copics went up in Singapore :/, that damn Japanese yen rise :V
Inflation gives everyone gas. ;-)