HOW TO TATTOO - LESSON 5 - How To Line Tattoos Correctly 

Thank you, I'm happy I can help 🙌

Already did a while ago. 😊 Check out the rest of the videos on my channel.

I'm not entirely sure what you mean by industry average, but if you're asking if there's a specific technique, or approach, that absolutely everyone in the industry uses, then no, there isn't one.

No, because applying less pressure creates shallow lines that will not hold after the tattoo heals. If you want to create a tattoo that looks like a pencil sketch, you will need to prepare a design that looks like one, stencil it, then tattoo it like you would tattoo any other design. For example, if you want to tattoo a brush stroke, the machine can't create actual brush strokes, so you have to use an image of one, stencil it, then outline the shape and fill it in to make it look like an actual brush stroke.

@tattooartsunlocked thanks for replying 🙏. I shall take my notes on this comment. 💯

Hey, I've only tried the 4.0 one, which is what I'm using nowadays for my black and grey realism and I think it's a very solid machine. I honestly didn't even know there was a 5.0.

@@tattooartsunlocked no worries thanks. And I love the videos man keep them coming 👍.

I know some people are looking for a particular vibration or sound, but I think that's actually more confusing to a beginner. My advice is to pay attention to the visual feedback of the skin, and to try to get used to controlling pressure and getting a good stretch on the areas that need it, so you can build up your muscle memory. If you're having trouble lining sometimes, see what's different and try to identify what's causing the problem first.

Hey, I'm on Instagram and TikTok with the same name, Tattoo Arts Unlocked.