How to Pack Solid Black with a Round Shader Tattoo Needle
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- Опубликовано: 23 авг 2024
- Now you understand how shading needles differ to lining needles and you’ve had a go with them on the mats, I’m going to teach you how to pack solid black. If you stick with this technique you’ll master full saturation in no time, WITHOUT damaging your future client’s skin.
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Ben fisherNo1 the best tattoo teacher on RUclips by far. I'm not saying that there isn't other good teachers there are. he's my No1
absolutely love your videos. i’ve been tattooing for about 5 months and have got the fundamentals of lining down strong, but black pack, shading, and using different needle configurations are still shortcomings of mine. really appreciate your videos
could you tell me about your tattooing journey? i recently started and am curious how you're getting on
@@veganizehi 😊👋 can I tell you about my journey as well? 😅 I started about 2 years ago. I had gotten needles, ink cups, fake skin, paper towels, and a squeeze bottle from Temu, then green soap and ink from Amazon. It all costed no more than $50. I already had a butt load of 70% alcohol packets because of my fiances work. I started practicing stuff I already knew, shapes and lines. I come from already doing realism with graphite and paper so this medium wasn't too difficult to figure out. I made some simple designs that only needed one needle size, and I played with making gray wash and shading shapes. After about 2 months I got restless and tired of the fake skins, they are messy, they dim the needles really fast, and I felt like my art wasn't progressing, a simple eye that I could do with pencil no problem looked like a 2nd graders scribble on the fake skin. So I went back to Temu, and got second skin, transfer paper, and stencil gel. I made a butterfly design and put it on my upper thigh near the bikini line. It took, I was happy. The rest is history! I've given myself 6 more tattoos since then, and they're getting bigger and more intricate. After I finish this next tattoo I'm working on on my fore arm, I think I'm going to really focus on some new designs, and make a portfolio, and by this time next year hopefully apply to an apprenticeship 🙏
I have learned a good bit from these courses. Awesome way the way you teach my first time
Great video, I'm not using prison guns anymore and your videos really help.
congrats on the freedom bro
Good refesher to watch these again. Thanks Ben!
Great course which has helped me from the start cheers Ben. 👍 best how to learn to tattoo course anywhere on RUclips.
ben fisher is legit
Thank you
Great video pal. Thanks for all the knowledge you share.
Good video bro 💯. My problem is that I'm angling my machine wrong and can't seem to to get a smooth soft blend
Keep trying and following the videos buddy and progress will come naturally
What volts should I be at if I’m using a 15rs
Excelent video my friend, which voltage are you using?
Please watch my earlier videos in the 30 days lessons as it explains about the voltage and hand speed
I've gotten more then ten tattoos. I'm an artist and decided to finally get into tattooing hoping maybe this will be my way of life for the future! Where in your videos should I start??
I'm assuming lesson 1 lol
Start with the one about finding a proper apprenticeship and learning to paint flash well and all about sterile procedure before hacking someone up
@@EnglandChatz haven't hacked anyone up yet. Lol
All mine turned out great so far that I've done on myself. I know all about sterilization as I was a cook in major restaurants and I made sure stuff was clean enough to eat off.
Thank you amazing
💯🙏🏾
Great video❤
Isn’t the skin gonna heal better if we use straight movements ( crossed with other directions, so it doesn’t create holes) instead of circles?
I’ve seen people outline and then color over the outline with colored ink will it mess up the outline or make it fade out ??
How much pressure do you use? The same as lining or is it different?
Does that work for colour to?
if i using coil machine to shade what volts i need to make solid black using RS
That totally depends on the machine set up and you hand soeed
@@BenFisherOfficial thankyou sir..
Start from the max and work your way down!
So say for a 4.0 throw machine which does have a reasonable amount of kick. What volts would you go for. I know you cant predicte my hand speed but, say for a generally slow or fast hand speed. What would be over kill? I suppose if its too low youll see its not saturating but if your too fast it will saturate but potentially scab and cause ink to fall out if voltage too high. Last question if you colour pack at 6.5 but go slow enough that would be possible wouldnt it. I've practiced on my leg but I'm finding it's luck of the draw if the ink stays in once healed and I can't work like this on a customer can I. Cheers in advance
I’m having a similar issue, where I can pack some black, but other areas fall out, and I know my depth isn’t a problem so I’m wondering if it’s a hand speed/voltage issue. Or maybe it’s inadvertent needle angle problems, I think I need to do a video of me tattooing myself and then wait for it to heal and see what bits stay and what doesn’t and what I did differently on the bits that didn’t stay
@mr_d3adw873 Looking back at my message I realise voltage depends on how fast you like to work and should sync with your technique. Say you do circular motions, voltage would depend on how fast you go with each circle. I think taking your time and not rushing is key. And also ensuring you have plenty of ink loaded in your cartridge/tip throughout. Finally, another element is the area of skin is to adjust needle depth slightly and adjust your stretch depending on the area of skin your working.
What voltage do you like to pack w a round? Thanks!
There is no straught forward answer to this question. Its about your machine and power supply, and your hand speed.
❤❤❤❤❤
Are you going to destroy the skin if your speed is up? I like to work with a higher speed because my hand speed is naturally a bit faster.
The answer is basically yes, but it depends. Rotary machines (pens and direct drives) have a harder hit than coils or sidewinder style rotaries (sidewinder machines drive an armature bar). So when you turn up the speed on a pen style or a direct drive rotary, it does move faster but it also hits harder.
Also, if you are using cartridge needles as opposed to needle-on-bar, the retraction speed is slower. The membrane of a cartridge physically cannot rebound as quickly as an armature bar or direct drive. So even though you can speed up the machine, the rebound speed/force of the needle is always inherently limited by that rubber membrane. If the needle is not exiting the skin quickly enough for your hand speed, then it is UNDER the skin as you drag the machine, which will absolutely tear up the skin more.
This means that you can generally work faster with machines that use needle-on-bar. The cartridges are great in terms of convenience and accessibility but they do force you to slow your hand speed a bit.
Either way, it is imperative that you learn to control your hand speed and manipulate it as the situation requires. Machine speed is only part of the equation. For soft, smooth blends you absolutely must learn to slow down, both the machine and your hand. Practice doing slow pendulum movements with your hand. I find it can help to listen to some slow tempo music while doing this, so you grab on to the rhythm of the music.
I work in a shop. I have watched guys try to rush through shading and you can see it making little cuts in the skin, because the needle can't exit fast enough and is raking the skin as they go. It also creates little lines in the shading which looks terrible.
@@PersonaNonGrata-eh3lcthank you