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Mark:
* *I do not know what the ink is but is very black, similar to india ink. The pens are disposable, when empty , you throw it away. *The 005 pen is 1/2 mm., .020 " I use it like I would a ruling pen, but a lot easier, you can erase it! *I still have my drafting set and still use it, also a drafting board, all the old fashion stuff.
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So then it's a ruling pen - for some reason I was thinking it was a color tool. Do you use watercolor for your profiles?
are there any samples on the web?
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I can't make up my mind to spend my TIME learning to draw in the computer. *It seems so complicated. Yes, I can see the advantages, accuracy, infinite detail, see I can see the advantages, but the TIME! :-/
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Accuracy and detail - yes those are advantages.
But the biggest advantage is SPEED.
It shouldn't take you too long to make back the time invested in learning how to use the software.
also
yes- it's complicated, but not as much as it looks
Corel Draw has hundreds of commands (1000s??)
but - you don't use all the commands!!
in fact you can probably get by initialy on a dozen or so and then build from there.
I don't mean to minimise the effort needed to get profficent with these draw packages. But I think if you stay focused on what you want to do - you should be able get moving pretty quickly.
remember - in most cases you only have to draw half the AC
then you just mirror/copy and - your done

well.... be careful of the non-symetrical stuff
I just started a Le rhone drawing in Corel.
best thing is you just have to draw one cylinder- then dupe rotate... click, click click - finished
Mark