Are these similar to a Pigma Micron? I've been using those but my copic markers are causing the lines to bleed when I go over them with color.
173999
I get the frustration of putting time and effort on something only to have it be ruined.When I bought the pigma microns I thought they would work with alcohol markers like copics but they would bleed no matter how long I let them dry and ruin my drawings. Pigma microns weren't made for alcohol based markers at all,while the multiliners were specifically made for copic markers which are alcohol based. If you want a set of pens that wont bleed like pigma microns then get these. they work fine with copics or other alcohol markers.
1324537
I'm not sure. I used these expo markers which worked well just went out very quickly. I have only used the markers twice and some already don't write very clear at all anymore. Expo Neon Dry Erase Markers, Bullet Tip, 5-Pack, Assorted Colors
1386135
I would go with Staedtler. I've have tried everything on the market, and Staedtler is the best. The tips hold up very well, and there is no bleeding on any of the papers I use. I just love them.
1385490
The copic markers bleed through, good for acrylics, collage....light water coloring
1987735
I'm sorry but I don't know. I think it is more about the program you have for printing than the lables themselves. I actually haven't used them yet. I bought them because the Gallery I am in uses them.sorry I could'nt be of further help.
776663
If you are not too heavy with the sharpie, yes. I use Pigma Micron pens (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0008G8G8Y/) without any problem. But it's more for sketching than finished art work. I use it as a traditional sketchbook to capture the mood and my thoughts in addition to a photo. Photos tend to miss the mood of the moment that a sketchbook can capture. If you are heavy with a sharpie, then you would just no use the reverse side of the page. Or you could use something like a Strathmore Visual Journal (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B003YIZ0DW).
1022370
I've done Sharpie illustrations and had no bleed through problems. Just as long as you don't use too heavy of a hand!
647977
I have not compared them. you have to use a fine tip permanent marker. ink will mear
1369369
Hello from San Diego! They do not bleed and these are the pens that my mentor and Bible study teacher/leader endorse. I've only used a few colors so far, but the brown pen has leaked somewhat, be I saw the leaking before it cause any problems. I hope you choose these great tools. God Bless you in your studies.
663865
Yes. I bought this not to long ago. it's a real copic marker case. you can also go to copicmarker.com and purchase it. but it's way more expensive. Even the recommend buying most of their stuff from amazon and other retailers.
2147810
The pens writer really smoothly and don't bleed through regular paper. The Sharpie ultra fine markers produce bold permanent color with a fine writing tip. They will bleed through standard paper.
794656
This Sharpie is more like a .05 Sharpie. You can use less pressure to get a thinner line. My .01 Micron is not as thick as this Fine point Sharpie. The tip is not as big as a .05 Micron but more than a .01 Sharpie. I think you'd like it.
1663819
I have used them in my Erin Condren planner and it really depends on how hard you write with your pen. More often than not, they don't bleed.
1501146
Smooth paper. Thicker than computer paper, not as thick as drawing paper like bristol. A micron or sharpie probably won't bleed through if you're writing or lightly sketching, but might if you're doing heavy ink drawings.
377568
I haven't had it bleed through any of the papers I've used them on. Depending on the color you can possibly see a little bit of it on the bak side (if thin paper)
788910
I actually own both and I have to say, I like these pens much better for doing quicker, more rough sketches but they do tend to bleed a bit when I color over them with my Copic sketch markers. The Copic Multiliners are wonderful in the sense of having both refillable ink as well as replaceable nibs (tips), however the tips do not feel as durable and strong as the F.C. pens. I'm worried about bending or breaking the tips on them. Another issue is that they have a bit more of a "rough" feeling on paper, whereas the F.C.'s are much smoother and forgiving. I tend to use the Copic pens to finish and do details. FYI : With my Copic pens I use the sizes : 0.005, 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.5 and 0.7. With the Faber Castell pens I use the S (super fine) and F (fine) sizes. I was mainly referring to the 0.1, 0.2 and 0.3 size Copics in my comparison above.
1152735
No. The limited edition has a fine tip on one end (like an original marker) and the brush end on the other end (like a ciao or sketch marker). Airbrush systems work best with copic sketch markers because they have the chisel tip on one end which inserts into the system. These markers are the right size for airbrushing but don't have the chisel end you need. I really like this limited edition for the fine tip end on some great colors but it's not useful for airbrushing.