OhuhuSkin Tone Markers 36 Colors: Dual Tip Brush and Fineliner Markers for Adult Coloring Water Based Art Skintone Marker Pens Set for Portrait Drawing Lettering Writing Calligraphy Journaling - Maui

I can see where people are coming from where they say that these markers aren't skin tone specific but I think they will do the job. They aren't the same as my shuttle art acrylic paint markers so don't expect that same quality.With that out of the way, you can see my swatch test comparison from their paper to a multimedia paper. I think the colors are good. Multiple strokes in the same spot will cause the paper to peel/rip so be careful. Otherwise these are okay markers for the value. I like them personally so I will give it a 5 out of 5 for myself.

I noticed that the when I swatched the markers on the swatch card it came with the colors came out WAY more pigmented. Although with I swatched them on my mixed media paper the Colors were lighter and more desaturated. The only problem I have is that torn the paper a bit when you layer them a lot. There wasn’t lots variety for darker skin tones either. Also yes I did accidentally swatch 161 twice.

Nice assortment of 36 colors, though some are very similar none are exact. Quality is ok; if you’re wanting high quality or are accustomed to Sharpies, you may not like these. I purchased these for the color assortment, but the quality is subpar. I’ll still use them and enjoy them.

I absolutely LOVE these markers & I basically only use them for complexions when I'm drawing.

They are great to use, with thick and thin ends. All the colours needed for beginner people pictures.Only criticism is that the colour card provided doesn’t match the actual colours: so it’s worth trying them all out and making your own before committing pen to picture.

I’ll start with the pros. I like that they’re dual tip- the fine point is nice especially if you’re into color by numbers, to get into those small lines. The brush tip is always a plus, it just colors better than a bullet tip or broad tip. I also like the wide variety of colors which gives you a nice variety as far as skin tones go.The cons: They only have numbers and no color names, this really annoys me. They also bleed through and tear paper; which is problematic because they’re water based, in order to try to blend them you need a couple of layers- but the paper peels and rips. I’m wondering if Crayola would’ve been better in quality and I know is better price wise.

First, I acknowledge I bought these "for the wrong reason" thinking I was getting a bunch of neutral tones that could be used as background for headings in my planner. On Tomoe River planner paper, most of the colors end up being very close to the same shade, and most are realllly light, too light even to be highlighters. There are about 6 I can use in the planner. However, they are great for their intended use - as brush markers, on drawing paper, for skin tones and other aspects of portrait work. So I decided to not use them in the planner and instead use them for coloring portraits when I draw. So still a win.

It's a lovely color scheme. Unfortunately there seems to be a quality control issue or they were just old before shipping. The markers are dried out, hard to color with, impossible to blend or even just color evenly. Especially disappointing for the brand and price.