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		<title><![CDATA[Latest posts for the thread "Tips on painting 75mm scale model?"]]></title>
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				<title>Tips on painting 75mm scale model?</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Particularly skin. Any suggestions on how to go tackling on that? Planning to use <a href="http://www.coolminiornot.com/articles/1310" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">http://www.coolminiornot.com/articles/1310</a> &lt;- this for guide for skin tones(particularly since the models aren't caucasians anyway) but is that even enough or should this big model have even more layers?<br /> <br /> First time trying to tackle this scale model so any tips welcome.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Wed, 15 Jan 2020 21:08:48]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ tneva82]]></author>
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				<title>Tips on painting 75mm scale model?</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I've found that, generally, the larger the scale, the fewer layers you actually need to get a nice result. think about it in terms of 1/1 scale. in real life, not everything has a super smooth transition. compared to a 32mm model, where you need smooth transitions through your contrast, to draw the eye around the model and give the illusion of reality. <br /> <br /> The larger scale is easier to see with yoru eye, so you dont need to paint the reality on as much, as it were.<br /> <br /> I'm currently painting some 1/20 scale models which are very close to 75mm. I've found that I dont need to apply as many layers to get a nice looking skin tone, and I've been able to be freer with glazes and other tones. you can even use things like stippling to get nice effects .<br /> <br /> obviously, it depends on the effect you want, how much contrast you want, light placements etc.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 16 Jan 2020 08:40:18]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ queen_annes_revenge]]></author>
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