Having just 3d printed a skirmish team of Mummified Undead from One Page Rules, finding this video in my suggestions was rather fortunate. Looks very nice, even though it is very airbrush reliant. Using the different gradients makes these terrain pieces better than just a sandy beige blob. I would asume the same (or other brand, equivalent colors) and more of a drybrush would work just as well.
The brand doesn’t make much difference, just thin to the right consistency, and a brush could achieve the same effect, just may take more time to achieve. If the mummies have a lot of texture, let contrast paint do the heavy lifting -Just always thin it down some try (1:1 water or contrast medium). You just have to paint “within the lines” (be precise). Let me know how they come out!
We love seeing the instant effect of the wash.
It’s the drug that’s hard to quit!
Having just 3d printed a skirmish team of Mummified Undead from One Page Rules, finding this video in my suggestions was rather fortunate. Looks very nice, even though it is very airbrush reliant. Using the different gradients makes these terrain pieces better than just a sandy beige blob. I would asume the same (or other brand, equivalent colors) and more of a drybrush would work just as well.
The brand doesn’t make much difference, just thin to the right consistency, and a brush could achieve the same effect, just may take more time to achieve.
If the mummies have a lot of texture, let contrast paint do the heavy lifting -Just always thin it down some try (1:1 water or contrast medium). You just have to paint “within the lines” (be precise). Let me know how they come out!