Btw, the blender is in fact an eraser, not a blender. Don't use it to blend colors. It won't work. It will lift the colors instead. Just use the lighter color to blend it with the darker one. Apply the lighter color, then the darker, then blend them by using the lighter color again on the spot where they meet.
I wanted to get those Effimeso markers, since they are very affordable. But I have seen several reviews where people say these markers cause yellowing on the previous page when using them in sketchbooks/coloring books. So I bought a set fof 168 brush markers by a brand named Chotune on A-zon instead. Those are really great so far and I just paid €50 for them. Ohuhu's are too expensive for my taste. Especially since they don't have refills for all their colors (just ~50 colors are covered so far). Some people also say their colors are very inconsistent. Meaning, when you rebuy a certain marker, the color doesn't match your previous one even tho it's supposed to be the same color. That's why I'm staying away from Ohuhu for now.
Ohh that's good to know! I have a cheaper brand that has done the yellowing on pages too. But they were a third of the price of the Ohuhu so I can't really be too bad. I haven't heard of Chotune, that's good to know!
@@JordynAlisonDesigns No, Ohuhus dont cause that yellowing, afaik. The thicker ones dont at least. I think ArtJourney made a video on that, where she tested several different brands and how much- or if at all - they yellow. According to her research the slim Ohuhu alcohol markers cause yellowing. The Honolulu dont.
@@Oozaru85 Yeah I meant the cheaper ones I have do the yellowing. But I'm glad the Honolulus don't! I've been worried about that and kinda waiting a bit to see what would happen.
Btw, the blender is in fact an eraser, not a blender. Don't use it to blend colors. It won't work. It will lift the colors instead. Just use the lighter color to blend it with the darker one. Apply the lighter color, then the darker, then blend them by using the lighter color again on the spot where they meet.
Oooh good tip, thank you! That could be why I was struggling 🤣
I wanted to get those Effimeso markers, since they are very affordable. But I have seen several reviews where people say these markers cause yellowing on the previous page when using them in sketchbooks/coloring books. So I bought a set fof 168 brush markers by a brand named Chotune on A-zon instead. Those are really great so far and I just paid €50 for them. Ohuhu's are too expensive for my taste. Especially since they don't have refills for all their colors (just ~50 colors are covered so far). Some people also say their colors are very inconsistent. Meaning, when you rebuy a certain marker, the color doesn't match your previous one even tho it's supposed to be the same color. That's why I'm staying away from Ohuhu for now.
Ohh that's good to know! I have a cheaper brand that has done the yellowing on pages too. But they were a third of the price of the Ohuhu so I can't really be too bad. I haven't heard of Chotune, that's good to know!
@@JordynAlisonDesigns No, Ohuhus dont cause that yellowing, afaik. The thicker ones dont at least. I think ArtJourney made a video on that, where she tested several different brands and how much- or if at all - they yellow. According to her research the slim Ohuhu alcohol markers cause yellowing. The Honolulu dont.
@@Oozaru85 Yeah I meant the cheaper ones I have do the yellowing. But I'm glad the Honolulus don't! I've been worried about that and kinda waiting a bit to see what would happen.