Review on 🖍️ 72-Color Pagos Soft Core Colored Pencils Set for Drawing, Sketching, Shading – Vibrant Art Supplies for Kids, Adults, and Artists by Hannah Curi

What I liked: Rich, deep colors are just as easy to achieve as nice soft colors, depending on how hard you press the pen. What I didn't like: The color markings of the pens have only vaguely to do with the colors that the pens actually draw. (For example, a pencil may have green ink on the pencil but is actually a yellow pencil, sometimes with a touch of green on the LED). depends on the color of the LED. (For example, the color organization from pink to red is more like this: 9, 10, 13, 15, 12, 17, 52, 51, 35, 18, 19, 14. Note that 11 is not actually in the red spectrum, and equals 16. Why are 12 and 14 completely misplaced from pink to red?!And why are 52, 51 and 35 NOT placed with the rest of the red spectrum?!) - Multiple colors are almost impossible to tell apart, even in bright ones Daylight, but there are SO MANY colors not even represented in this set. - The numbers on the pens are glossy and their shades are too similar to glossy paint to read well. (Yes, that's partly due to my poor eyesight.) It takes me a minute or two to figure out which digital pen I'm holding. In the summer, pencils draw with beautiful colors, but if you really want to choose which colors you use to draw, you need to take the time to choose the possible colors and create a color pattern each time you draw, depending on how you want to do it to make your art look. Color and never get what you expect, these pens are for you! (Actually I'm looking for a set of replacement pens right now because after only getting 2 pieces I'm just too annoyed and frustrated that I'm never getting what I expect without creating a color plan for each color I want to use before I confidently Color this part of my artwork.)