Blender and Burnisher Pencil Set, Drawing, Art Supplies (2301774)

I love the blender more than i thought i would. Ive also used the burnisher a few times esp on botanicals and it works fantastic. the sharpener is just a cheap sharpener but it does the job.

I absolutely love the Derwent Blender and Burnisher set! The blender pencil smooths and merges my colored pencil layers beautifully, creating a soft, professional finish. The burnisher adds a lovely polished shine, especially over rich, vibrant areas. They both elevate the final look of my artwork. The included sharpener and eraser are also great quality—such a nice bonus. If you use colored pencils regularly, this little set is a game-changer. Highly recommend for anyone wanting to take their colored pencil work to the next level!

These burnisher & blender pencils are high quality, they feel comfortable in your hand, easy to use, durable. Even the set I use in my travel bag that I know get bumped around, haven't broken, not even the tips. They blend with an effortless ease. The difference is easy to see without much pressure applied, so they last. I use mine for my colored pencil blending. Highly recommend. Great price especially considering the quality you get.

These are exactly what I was after! I am still learning how to use them by watching lots of videos. They do work amazing though.the pencils are hard and do exactly what they're supposed to. I have noticed with derwent pencils that they are an odd size so the pencils don't quite fit in the sharpener provided. They are bigger than a standard pencil but smaller than a jumbo. Your sharpener will probably Crack upon using but I found that it's a bonus because it makes the sharpener easier to use on the pencils. So aside from the sharpener/pencil problem these are worth the buy.

I do a lot of colored pencil painting using Prismacolor Premier pencils and frequently want to blend and burnish for a smoothed look that resembles more of a paint in appearance. To accommodate the extensive layering, blending and burnishing, I use paper that has a medium tooth and a bit of weight to it. I have tried this Derwent Blender and Burnisher Set, in addition to the Koh-I-Noor Polycolor blending pencil, the Prismacolor Colorless blending pencil, blending with white and cream Prismacolor Premier pencils, and Turpenoid. For my purposes, this Derwent set is what I use most often use. I find both the Derwent blender and the burnisher pencils to have softer tips that work more quickly, and to the effect I desire, than the other blending and burnishing options. I would note that I also like Turpenoid very much, but it's rather messy and fussy, and I find the Derwent pencils to be just as good. So rather than reaching for a bottle of Turpenoid and a brush, the Derwent blender and burnisher pencils find their way into my hand most often. Each of the products I have tried have their advantages. The Koh-I-Noor Polycolor is a very hard point that takes more effort and time than the other products I mentioned above. However, they have a more gradual effect and offer more incremental control over the blending and/or burnishing. It just takes a lot of work and pressure. If you use thinner paper, it may cause some paper damage. The Prismacolor Colorless blending pencil has a bit softer point and takes a bit less effort than the Koh-I-Noor. Using Prismacolor white and cream Premiere pencils worked nicely, but they change the color value. If you don't mind this, you're good. Turpenoid works very well, and if you don't mind the mess it can be, and having to find a satisfactory brush to apply it, prepare to be impressed. Once I use it, I just can't seem to keep an oily residue off my hands. It's comparatively expensive but goes a long way. I have attached a scan of some blending and burnishing examples using each of these products. The first box on the left is a Prismacolor Premiere True Blue applied using medium pressure. All of the other boxes started with this, so you can see how they worked.

Derwent is always excellent quality—these blenders are, too. I could not be more pleased with them. This is a repeat purchase for me. Would give more than five stars if I could.

These work well to blend colors without using any liquid or a white colored pencil. They do not add any color or their own. They will, however, dull down the existing colors a bit. This is normal and to be expected. The burnisher gives a nice, smooth uniform finish to the work.

Blenders are really a matter of preference and also your personal techniques and style, but I've made a point of trying all the products I can find and still come back to these. Clean, not crumbly, feathers the edges of color down to nothing in a gradation. Goldilocks says: not too hard, not too soft --JUST right! The only complaint I have is, I wish they were packaged differently with three blenders and one burnisher, not two and two. More realistic as they are actually used and wear out. But I think they are the best!

Muy buenos. Como siempre esta marca no defrauda. Lo uso para lápices de colores y va genial.

Incrível como tudo da Derwent. Eu já tinha um blender que está bem pequeno. Testei o burnisher aplicando antes da cor com as linhas artist, drawing, inktense e procolour. Ficou melhor com a artist. Aplicando depois da cor, só vi diferença na inktense. Já usando antes do polychromos da faber ficou muito bom, dá para misturar as cores normalmente.

Correspond à mes attentes

These are very good quality additions to your good quality coloured pencils. The blender gives you the ability to mix colour on the page, softening transitions between colours and tones and giving endless possibilities on top of the colours in the tin. How many layers of colour you can put down depends on the quality of your paper. Think of it a little like the smudge tool in a graphics program, it is almost as versatile. The burnisher does more than add shine. Burnishing in coloured pencil refers to putting a lighter colour over a darker to create a subtle highlight or (with the effect of making a shine) the effect of adding moistness to create a realistic look to an eye for example. If a highlight is to be stark, then the paper is left to show though. Sometimes a touch of the burnisher over the plain paper can be a more realistic effect than the plain paper highlight but care is needed to make sure not to overdo any of these techniques. The eraser and sharpener are a nice bonus with this set. While I tend to use kneadable erasers for most of the lifting of colour that I need, an eraser like this is perfect for lifting a graphite pencil outline so that it is not worked into the coloured pencil. It is vital to clean a sketch as you render the colour as graphite and coloured pencil do not mix. The sharpener is very good quality and won't damage your coloured pencils at all. If you're experimenting with coloured pencil painting, then this is a neccesary addition to your tools.

Toso perfecto