Generals Art HB Hard Charcoal Pencil Review.
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
- Using Generals HB Hard charcoal pencil is akin to wielding a fine instrument of precision. Its firm yet smooth texture allows for impeccable control, enabling you to effortlessly blend lines and infuse intricate details into your artwork. The pencil's composition makes it a breeze to sharpen, ensuring that it remains sharp and ready for the meticulous work demanded by your creative process.
You didn't actually review the pencil.
You drew with the pencil and chatted.
You didn't do a final summary either.
So I can't give you a thumbs up or down.
You actually don't realise the manufacturers of pencils and graphite products MUST work to specifications.
You're being very disrespectful to them AND your future products.
You requested graduations but now you're ignoring them.
You're NOT ALLOWED to use a 2B pencil, lightly.
Cause YOU REQUESTED MANUFACTURING SPECIFICATIONS.
The manufacturers did what you requested.
Now you're just throwing all that in the trash and doing whatever you feel like.
Which is laying down a minus value layer of material.
That minus value layer doesn't survive for a long time after you're life is over.
Your lead has a radius measurement.
You're using the middle value of the diameter of that value lead.
The manufacturers specify the amount of material you MUST LAY DOWN ON THE SURFACE to obtain the specifications.
Your light layers are actually -90 setting.
You paid for the manufacturer to build you something that puts down a thick layer that lasts for many centuries but you put down a minus 90% layer of thickness.
You didn't lay down a surface to conserve over time.
You can see marks on the paper but that's not a layer of material.
You MUST STOP yourself, cause the manufacturer IS DOING THE WORK, not YOU.
You smear the paper with a thick layer of material and the material will eventually show the manufacturers did their job in mixing the material in the pencil, to exact specifications.
The 2B pencil will only show its true colour when you put down a THICK EVEN LAYER of the material.
You're not allowed to skimp on the material in the pencil.
You're not allowed to vary your pressure when laying down the material.
You must put down a layer thickness that matches the manufacturers specifications.
Only then will you see the HB or 2H values appear.
You're working below the minimum layer thickness for the pencil medium material.
You must apologise for your videos and correct your wrong knowledge and learn to put down a greater amount of material onto the paper so it can be fully seen and be conserved at a later date.
Did we watch the same video?
As an artist that also works with graphite and charcoal pencils, I am FAR more interested in seeing actual applications and process on an art piece than seeing someone just draw sheets full of little filled squares of gradiations of a pencil, that tells me very little to be honest.
We all use our tools in different ways, and sometimes (often) it has absolutely ZERO to do with "exact manufacturer specifications". If that's how you enjoy using the implements, being technical and "Exact" as you put it, good for you, as long as you are enjoying it and it is allowing you to achieve the desired result, then it is the right tool for you. To say that someone is "not allowed" to do something with a pencil, or brush, or whatever drawing or painting tool, and asking them to apologize to the manufacturers and "correct your wrong knowledge" is a bit of a nonsensical approach, and pretty much the only disrespectful thing I've seen here. If the content was not what you were looking for, good, move on, it wasn't meant for you.
I am not sure what that rant is all about😂😂😂😂😂 people seem to have allot of time on there hands.
Each, as specified pencil has a value range that it works best for.
Just when you think you've seen it all, new levels of mental illness appear in front of you. I find it hard to believe you are a real human being with the way you talk.