🎨 Prismacolor Premier Turquoise Graphite Drawing Leads, Non-Photo Blue, 2mm, Pack of 12 Review

THIS IS NOT A WHOLE PENCIL. It's just guidance. Which I didn't even know existed. Rschunimagu. Obviously buy mechanical pencils that take the lead. I went back and bought both whole pens. My inexperienced son finds it easier. And definitely cheaper.

Not happy with this grip. It's thin so you need to make sure you don't expose it too much when working with clutch pins. It's hard to erase, and I think the point of non-photo blue is not to erase. It's also very, very light. Some of the other non-photographic blues are still dark enough to see, but this one is hard to tell which one I prefer. Love this leash, just wish I could expose it more without breaking half the length of the leash.

I bought these because I need to paint quickly and then paint with black. I thought of giving them five stars but some of the colors are reproduced in the photos although most are not reproduced in the photos which I like. Another thing is that they don't need to be sharpened like a regular pencil. Luckily, if you use an inexpensive scanner like mine, you can easily remove the "blue channel" in Photoshop. It helps a lot.

This is the opinion and experience of the average artist who paints for fun. For my 2.0mm lines I prefer rounded rather than pointed; I find it helps to better draw the skeleton/skeleton in all my drawings. The blue line is fading but still visible. By drawing the blue line with the HB fretboard, it provides good contrast to create your illustration/sketch/diagram. Lead sticks are really long and last quite a while. Definitely recommend!

I use these great little refills to create comics and cartoons. I had an issue with quick use of the blue pens which are not only hard to find but also a bit pricey. I alternatively approached her because the presence of blue without a photo is necessary for comic art. They seem to last quite a while and are very cheap. The case is much better than regular tubes with wires. The hull keeps them protected and intact. However, I would like the case to not have a hole in the front as dust can come…

Yes you can use a rotating pointer to sharpen these rods but you must be careful with this or it will break inside the pointer as it is not as hard as the graphite rods you use in the use pointers. and they take pictures when your camera is set to color setting, it's not bad but it's there and i even tried to take a picture of them in monochrome setting and it still picked something i like don't know if I was too clumsy with them or no, and maybe that's why I took a picture, or maybe it's not a

This is really great if you hate using old fashioned wooden pencils. They last a very long time as the graphite is quite hard - harder than what you get in real pencils. That being said, erasing is a lot harder - even with a good eraser, you won't get as much doing it. Be careful, draw easier than with a traditional blue pen. Another note: they are much thicker than a regular mechanical pencil lead, so getting a thin tip or getting it through the holes in the template is a big problem. I got…

So at first I hated them. But I gave them some time and practiced a bit (especially how hard I pressed the graphite) and it turned out pretty cool. Pressing lightly creates a very false blue that works well as a primer for ink or darker shades. Graphite. Once I got the hang of it, I actually drew sharper and shorter sketch lines with this graphite compared to regular graphite since it interacts with paper. I have a feeling I'll get through this case pretty quickly. Fair warning, don't sharpen…