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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/01/24 03:43:12
Subject: Noob wash question.
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Drone without a Controller
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When I apply citadel washes, they never dry even, and on large areas look very streaky. This is not too much of a problem, as I overbrush the original colour to smooth it out, but while this does the trick fine on smaller models, it's hard to get a clean smooth look using washes on larger models like tanks.
Am I doing something wrong? Can I do something different in the application to give a smoother look? Or do I just need to overbrush every time, or use different shading techniques if I want a clean finish?
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/01/24 03:44:23
Subject: Noob wash question.
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Renegade Inquisitor with a Bound Daemon
Tied and gagged in the back of your car
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Well, I don't use citadel washes, but if they're mostly water based, then what I do should apply.
If there's an area with too much wash on it, simply take a dry brush, and suck some of it up.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/01/24 03:45:14
Subject: Noob wash question.
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[ARTICLE MOD]
Huge Hierodule
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Washing large flat surfaces is problematic at best. You might want to just try washing the spots where plates meet.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/01/24 04:03:05
Subject: Noob wash question.
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Avatar of the Bloody-Handed God
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wiggles wrote:When I apply citadel washes, they never dry even, and on large areas look very streaky. This is not too much of a problem, as I overbrush the original colour to smooth it out, but while this does the trick fine on smaller models, it's hard to get a clean smooth look using washes on larger models like tanks.
Am I doing something wrong? Can I do something different in the application to give a smoother look? Or do I just need to overbrush every time, or use different shading techniques if I want a clean finish?
Adding floor wax used to help perfectly with the previous type of washes , not sure if it work with new one , never tried yet.
I added some to my flesh wash, not only does it sink to the part intended, it also form a protective coat ,
and not to mention my minis smells good like dish soaps.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/01/24 04:06:37
Subject: Re:Noob wash question.
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Nimble Pistolier
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When i use the washes, i almost "blend" with them. start from the outside in or vice versa, hope this helps.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/01/24 09:07:54
Subject: Noob wash question.
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Yellin' Yoof
Sweden
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The biggest difference between the new GW washes and their older ones is that the "surface tension" that used to cause problems with older Ink colours isnt really an issue with the new ones. The new washes really flow better, cover better, and gives a more overall better end result. What i suggest you do though, is try out different techniques. Try watered-down Ink colors, try the new washes, try watered-down new washes, and also try both kinds using a tiny drop whatever liquid you use for doing dishes. Remember its always best to try new stuff on plastic/metal model pieces that you have no intension of using. So don't go haywire on your actual model when trying new things.
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This message was edited 1 time. Last update was at 2009/01/24 09:08:23
"Whenever I say something, and someone stupid agrees with me, I always get the feeling that I'm wrong" - Oscar Wilde |
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