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Well, its not urgent, but it would be interesting to see how you do black models like, black legion / black templar etc, or just any black colored model. Also painting with only washes ( or what ever it is i cant remember exactly the method, its either glazes or washes or very thinned paint, cant remember ). But if you dont generally paint like that ( with washes only etc ) then i would rather not see it because ill just stick to what the pros like your self do ( although that might be interesting none the less )
Thanks so much JH.
Have a wonderful night or day.
This message was edited 4 times. Last update was at 2019/05/27 06:04:03
Stormatious wrote: Well, its not urgent, but it would be interesting to see how you do black models like, black legion / black templar etc, or just any black colored model. Also painting with only washes ( or what ever it is i cant remember exactly the method, its either glazes or washes or very thinned paint, cant remember ). But if you dont generally paint like that ( with washes only etc ) then i would rather not see it because ill just stick to what the pros like your self do ( although that might be interesting none the less )
Thanks so much JH.
Have a wonderful night or day.
Well, actually painting Black is the next tutorial in line to be recorded! The same method can be easily applied to armour or any other thing.
I have used washes over a white undercoat several times to great results. But it needs some highlighting afterwards. I will see if I can find a good model to show it.
Oh man, you are an absolute legend, cant thank you enough for such a in depth detailed tutorial, and especially for the color black , thanks!! JH Miniature's.
Thanks so much!,
Storm
This message was edited 2 times. Last update was at 2019/06/01 23:55:45
Stormatious wrote: Oh man, you are an absolute legend, cant thank you enough for such a in depth detailed tutorial, and especially for the color black , thanks!! JH Miniature's.
Thanks so much!,
Storm
Thank you for the support, I'm really glad you found it useful
Because i also don't like it lol. Because im sure it has blue in it some where....]
Thanks for video!
White Scar is a complete idiocy, White pigment particles are the biggest of all the pigments, that is why most people have problems with them looking chalcky, but it's also the least translucent pigment there is, that is why glazing with white os so difficult.
They go and make a white paint that is "transparent" on purpose, so you end up with very few and very large particles floating in a ton of medium... it's completely stupid.
I'm also sure it's just blue paint disguised as white.
Oh that's why my white can look chalky. Yeah that scar white is fething strange. I once added black to get a grey, painted whole thing i was painting. Then it dries like a blueish color like wtf.
Cheers thanks for videos!.
This message was edited 2 times. Last update was at 2019/06/26 02:14:09
Stormatious wrote: Oh that's why my white can look chalky. Yeah that scar white is fething strange. I once added black to get a grey, painted whole thing i was painting. Then it dries like a blueish color like wtf.
Cheers thanks for videos!.
Yes the chalkyness comes from the white pigment itself that is Titanium Dioxide. The molecules of that pigment are MASSIVE, so it's alway going to be problematic as even when ground to the finest possible powder it's going to be coarser that any other pigment. The problem is that the only other white pigment available has lead in it and it's toxic.
That is why white sprays tend to misbehave too, more of a reason as to why white ink is so amazing and impressive, I think it's made in Hogwarts
( although that might be interesting none the less )
