It could also be the angle at which you try to draw the lines. I've found that the start of my lines are more unstable if I attempt to draw them vertically (especially top to bottom), while they are quite consistent when I draw them diagonally or horizontally.
Thanks for feedback . BUt I dont think so that is my case here cause i am only trying to draw diagonally and i am rotating page everytime before going for ghosting . . I havent even tried other angle of approach other than rotating page for my most best angle of approach. Btw thanks for advice will keep this in my mind .
Hmm, in that case I'm afraid I don't know the answer to your question. It could be how you angle your hand at the start of your lines, a variation of speed in your movement, how much the surface supports your hand, or something else. It's hard to tell for someone else, especially without being able to observe, so the only advice I could give you would be to really try to break down your process, and pay attention to what happens exactly in your motion when you curve your lines at the beginning.
Good luck for figuring this one out!
This is a remarkable little pen. Technically speaking, any brush pen of reasonable quality will do, but I'm especially fond of this one. It's incredibly difficult to draw with (especially at first) due to how much your stroke varies based on how much pressure you apply, and how you use it - but at the same time despite this frustration, it's also incredibly fun.
Moreover, due to the challenge of its use, it teaches you a lot about the nuances of one's stroke. These are the kinds of skills that one can carry over to standard felt tip pens, as well as to digital media. Really great for doodling and just enjoying yourself.
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