Uni-Ball Signo Broad Point Gel Impact Pen White (2 Pens)
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Questions & Answers
Yes, it certainly is. I wrote on a few photographs I had that had the typical gleaming surface. I let the ink dry for about 30 seconds before running my finger over it with light pressure and was surprised that it did not smear. That is only true of the white Signo UM 153 shown.
No, I doubt it. It would deteriorate over time and would not be permanent.
No, I don't believe this pen would write well on leather or stay in place.
Yes, it can be used on nearly any surface.
Selected User Reviews For Uni-Ball Signo Broad Point Gel Impact Pen White (2 Pens)
I bought it because I like the flow and opacity of the ink better than the sakura gelly roll pens. If you want to draw on dark-colored card or paper, this is an excellent option. When drawing over black inked areas of an illustration, however, the ink from these pens bleeds together with the black ink below and takes on a slightly blue / purple appearance after drying - Its strikingly white opacity on application was ruined. Although the Sakura Gelly roll pens aren't quite as smooth, they still work well and dry white after being used with black ink.
So- If you want to write on dark card or paper, this is the way to go. If you want to write over or highlight black ink, get the Uniball Signo. br>If you want to write over or highlight black ink, get the Uniball Signo. get yourself a Sakura Gelly Roll.
These pens are fantastic for use with watercolor paint. If you need white, I highly recommend them; I've used them to write, make tiny stars, doodle, journal, and do the small white detailing.
It had some issues going over red, but it's otherwise fantastic!.
I've realized that feathering light pressure is the key to using these. When I keep the pressure to a bare minimum, they flow fairly freely. They have a smoother texture when they dry. If some bits are missing, the issue becomes how to add more. The ink appears to react when you go over dried areas. At the very least, scrape away some of the dried ink. I'm not concerned about archival media because I'm not an artist, only a "colorist. " So, how about a shot of aresol hairspray? Yellowing is a concern for artists and colorists, as well as other non-permanent issues. A more workable fixative for archival media issues could be the answer. It's just an idea. Because I'm tired of wasting money and time on white Gelly Rolls, I'm thinking it might be worth a try (the next time I need a highlight or to hide lines). Posca pens don't seem to last very long, either, so I'm not completely sold on them. It's unclear whether this discovery will make colored pencils (wax or oil) easier to use in the long run as a result of this discovery. I figured I'd update this review because it gets a lot of votes. Original Review: br>br>Original Review: br>br>Original Review: br>br>O I'm not sure what I'm missing, but these aren't my favorite. I'm a reformed ink pen addict who has only recently begun using gel pens to color. Other gel pens, artists' grade soft colored pencils, markers, watercolor, and so on have all been reported to be used with these. They have a nice sheen to them. However, I've found them to be lacking in quality when it comes to highlighting colored pencils and other gel pens. When coloring, these tend to dry with a rough, Wite Out-like texture unless it's a very small area. a texture that is similar to that of It also doesn't appear to make a difference how meticulously I color. In addition, I've had to do a lot of scribble priming. I'm not sure if that's just how they are, or if the wax from the colored pencil is to blame. I'm hoping to use them for something other than coloring. Maybe I'll use them to write color numbers in pencil on the back of my single-sided, black-backed, single-sided, single-sided, single-sided, single-sided, single-sided, single-sided, single- coloring pages with two sides.
I purchased this set of pens to use with my adult coloring books because there aren't many white gel pens that work well with colored pencils. Uni-ball Uni-ball Uni-ball Uni-ball Uni-ball Uni-ball Uni In that regard, the Ball Signo Broad Point is excellent - I've never had a problem with the pen failing to write over colored pencils (either wax-based or non-wax-based). oil-based or water-based based). br>br>Like other reviewers, I noticed that when using dark and/or vibrant colors, the ink color shifts from white to a pastel version of the color. To put it another way, if you use a red pencil to color an area and then use a gel pen to cover it, the gel will dry pink. br>br>I haven't been bothered by this (in fact, I enjoy the effect). When I needed it to be completely white, I simply applied another layer after the first had dried. However, if that bothers you, this pen isn't for you.
Writes in a fluid manner. Much better than the Gelly Roll brand, and I won't be buying anything else in the future. I've tried paint pens, sharpies, and other similar products, but nothing comes close to this. These are the ones I use to write on black labels.
It's almost like these things are made of white paint. When it comes to landscapes and abstract pieces, I use a lot of pen and ink. These markers are fantastic for bringing some light into your artwork.
THESE ARE SO FLUFFING FABULOUS, MAN!.
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