Review on 🎨 Colorless Blender Marker Dual Tip Pack of 3 - Alcohol Ink Blend Tool with Japanese Brush Tip - Clear Blending Pen for Art Illustration, Portrait, Sketching, Drawing by Carol Miller

When I bought these colorless blenders I was drawing with colored pencils. I was looking for a product that mixes colors together. I stumbled across these blenders and read several reviews saying they would do the job. Unfortunately, these blenders didn't do the job I bought them for. I found them completely useless when mixing Prismacolor Scholar pencils. However, during my interest in coloring, I became interested in Copic markers. Wow, they're expensive. I paint with Copic markers like a child would paint with Crayola markers. Maybe Copic isn't for hobbyists like me and my dream is to be an artist, but who cares, I love Copic markers! In any case, if you're a heavy user of markers, you're starting to realize that you need to buy replacement cartridges to keep up with the high demand for ink. So you're wondering where the heck is this review going to? Eventually I gave up the Prismacolor pencils as my primary color medium and instead used them as accents or to add detail to my Copic paint. As my collection of Copic markers and ink started to grow, I realized I could use colorless blenders for Copic markers. I found that colorless mixer markers don't mix very well, and then read somewhere or heard in YouTube videos that they weren't good for that purpose. I found these clear blenders to be very good at applying a small amount of copic color to the page to hide small imperfections, they create certain effects with ink, and one more thing: I added some ink to the clear blenders, to make my own. Colours. So I kept one marker clean and added ink to the other two to create two different colors. Colorless blenders aren't cheap, but they're very versatile and can (though not for me) work with your coloring. pencils and mix colors together.