I know this video is a bit jumbled and not as great of quality. I had some issues, this was my 3rd time recording it and I was very frustrated with the whole thing. But I think there is still some good tips to and tricks hidden throughout. I'm working on new recording setups and a plan to rock 2021 with videos. I can't wait to show you all my hard work soon!
that texturing that happens when the warbla gets too hot, I can see that being a benefit for if you use it as a surface or skin of your creature. Cause skin has a visible texture to it, it gets small wrinkles and indents and pock marks. If you're going for a creature that has bad skin you could use some overheated warbla and then add on makeup and paint to make it more "flesh tone" or add freckles or spots or whatever.
Is there any possible way to make like a fur like hood that can be applied to multiple skulls without glueing them down to a base? I have an articulate wolf skull but i only wish for part of the head to be furred which ends after the ears but i dont want them glued down. I plan for making interchangable parts for horns also ears ( Velcro ) and the fur I want to keep on woth Velcro as well. Do you have any suggestions on how to go about that? I dont want to buy 2 wolf skulls for 2 different cosplays ;; so any tips or video would be greatly appreciated!
Now that's a clever idea! I think you just might get it to work with the help of thermoplastics. How I would do it: use foil to cover my skull mask, use worbla to cover the skull over the areas I want fur etc(or not the teeth), using the heat to smash it as close to the skull head as possible. Repeat x2. And no I have a firm base to add foam, fur, velcro and whatever little details I want. If I had a skull head of my own I would give it a try. Good luck!
I don't think it would work well for the neck part of the cowl because it would be too rigid, but it would work for the face mask part, I would recommend black worbla because it has a finer finish
I don't know that I'll make a video about it, but I used the aviator helmet from a RUclips channel called LostWax as a base pattern, then covered it in worbla
I know this video is a bit jumbled and not as great of quality. I had some issues, this was my 3rd time recording it and I was very frustrated with the whole thing. But I think there is still some good tips to and tricks hidden throughout.
I'm working on new recording setups and a plan to rock 2021 with videos. I can't wait to show you all my hard work soon!
that texturing that happens when the warbla gets too hot, I can see that being a benefit for if you use it as a surface or skin of your creature. Cause skin has a visible texture to it, it gets small wrinkles and indents and pock marks. If you're going for a creature that has bad skin you could use some overheated warbla and then add on makeup and paint to make it more "flesh tone" or add freckles or spots or whatever.
That's true! It could be used if you like the texture. Worbla even has some flecks and color variation in it if you like the color too
21:56 exactly was I was looking for, thank you very much
Glad it helped!
There are so many gismo‘s in my head!! 😁 Thank you for passing your knowledge to us. I like your video tutorials. 😁👍🏼
You're welcome! I will work to keep making them this year
Everything you do is amazing, dang. Awesome tips, as always!
Outstanding instruction, as usual. I always pick up new ideas when I watch your videos. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you! I will do my best to keep improving and continue my work
Early :DDD
And btw, the quality is fine :D
This was absolutely amazing!! Warbla and instant morph, just that was really interesting. Thank you for sharing this!!❤
There are so many other thermoplastics too, wonderflex, varaform, thibra, sintra, and more. Each with their own strength and weakness
Is there any possible way to make like a fur like hood that can be applied to multiple skulls without glueing them down to a base? I have an articulate wolf skull but i only wish for part of the head to be furred which ends after the ears but i dont want them glued down. I plan for making interchangable parts for horns also ears ( Velcro ) and the fur I want to keep on woth Velcro as well. Do you have any suggestions on how to go about that? I dont want to buy 2 wolf skulls for 2 different cosplays ;; so any tips or video would be greatly appreciated!
Now that's a clever idea! I think you just might get it to work with the help of thermoplastics. How I would do it: use foil to cover my skull mask, use worbla to cover the skull over the areas I want fur etc(or not the teeth), using the heat to smash it as close to the skull head as possible. Repeat x2. And no I have a firm base to add foam, fur, velcro and whatever little details I want. If I had a skull head of my own I would give it a try. Good luck!
@@KazplayVideos thank you!!! I appreciate it!
I’m new to thermoplastic materials for costume masking. Do you think that Worbla would be good to make a cowl for part of a Batman costume?
I don't think it would work well for the neck part of the cowl because it would be too rigid, but it would work for the face mask part, I would recommend black worbla because it has a finer finish
Hi, can you show me how you made the helmet?
I don't know that I'll make a video about it, but I used the aviator helmet from a RUclips channel called LostWax as a base pattern, then covered it in worbla
Thanks