Such a brilliant and really helpful video…as always Amy !! I am soooo pleased to have found your channel yesterday ( August 14th) and am working my way through your past tutorials and some of the live streams, too. I know I already commented about that….but seriously….I absolutely love them all 🤩🤩💕💕
I agree on these colors too, Amy! Although it took me a while to nail down the G combo. I don't find the G40ies that troublesome though. However, I sometimes swab the G46 and use G94 instead.
We're in total agreement on the G-90's! I debated whether to recommend 40s or 90s. It all came down to the fact that if I have the YG90's, I don't feel like I need the G90s.
I explained it in a previous livestream but no idea which one. Back in the early 90's I moved from a studio which provided Copics to a studio without communal supplies. I figured I'd purchase the 72 sets one by one, supplementing with my random other brands, and gradually build back to full Copic set. I purchased set B first and found I couldn't function AT ALL with such a random color selection. In the end, it would have been smarter to purchase my most used colors open stock and skip the set.
I assume you're asking the difference between a Copic Classic and a Copic Sketch. Classics are intended for sketching and lettering. The chisel and bullet nibs are precision nibs which do not release extra ink or widen the stroke when pressure is exerted. Both chisel and bullet nibs are on the dryer side and not good for blending. Sketch markers are more versatile. You can sketch with the chisel. The brush end is essential for smoother fills and better blending. The brush also creates the finest lines. Brush nibs are overall more juicy than bullets and chisel nibs. Brushes are also responsive in that they widen the stroke and release a generous burst of ink when pressure is applied. They're much more suitable for coloring than Classics.
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Free Printable Starter List (includes all color groups): markernovice.com/beginner-colors
Many thanks .... perfect !!!
🤩🤗
Good grief thank you. I just saw Copic markers for $13.50 each glad I didn't get them. I'll look around. Than K you again
Such a brilliant and really helpful video…as always Amy !!
I am soooo pleased to have found your channel yesterday ( August 14th) and am working my way through your past tutorials and some of the live streams, too.
I know I already commented about that….but seriously….I absolutely love them all 🤩🤩💕💕
I agree on these colors too, Amy! Although it took me a while to nail down the G combo.
I don't find the G40ies that troublesome though. However, I sometimes swab the G46 and use G94 instead.
We're in total agreement on the G-90's! I debated whether to recommend 40s or 90s. It all came down to the fact that if I have the YG90's, I don't feel like I need the G90s.
@@AmyShulke only have G99+94. I'm saving for YG90ies 🙏
I love love love this series!
Thanks! I’ve needed to update that list for a while and RUclips was the perfect excuse!
thank you 💚💚💚
You're welcome. I'm glad you found the video useful!
How did copic box set burn you? New to your channel. If you've already explained please point me to the video to watch. Thank you.
I explained it in a previous livestream but no idea which one. Back in the early 90's I moved from a studio which provided Copics to a studio without communal supplies. I figured I'd purchase the 72 sets one by one, supplementing with my random other brands, and gradually build back to full Copic set. I purchased set B first and found I couldn't function AT ALL with such a random color selection. In the end, it would have been smarter to purchase my most used colors open stock and skip the set.
@@AmyShulke oh wow, yuck, thank you for explaining. Take care!!
Thanks Amy This is so helpful ! …I’ve got to go …I’m off to burn my copic G’s
Hahahaha. Be sure to toast a few marshmallows.
😂😂😂
What is the difference between copic and copic sketch markers?
I assume you're asking the difference between a Copic Classic and a Copic Sketch.
Classics are intended for sketching and lettering. The chisel and bullet nibs are precision nibs which do not release extra ink or widen the stroke when pressure is exerted. Both chisel and bullet nibs are on the dryer side and not good for blending.
Sketch markers are more versatile. You can sketch with the chisel. The brush end is essential for smoother fills and better blending. The brush also creates the finest lines. Brush nibs are overall more juicy than bullets and chisel nibs. Brushes are also responsive in that they widen the stroke and release a generous burst of ink when pressure is applied. They're much more suitable for coloring than Classics.