Awesome job as usual. Can you do the shoggoth , soon since the other minis in that part of the box have a tutorial. (Fire vampires and cthonian). Thanks again for all you do.
Thanks for the kind words. :) Unfortunately I don't have that one. I suspect those sculpts would work well with this method, tho you'd want to be careful on all the cloaks to avoid any nasty pooling.
Good question, I mutter! I used Stynylrez Red Brown, then Stynylrez Light Flesh from about a 45 degree angle, then I used white ink (with a bit of matt varnish mixed in) directly over the mini.
What happened? I need more help painting Cthulhu DMD and zombicide minis. :) I've been painting guns silver first before going over them with a contrast paint colour. Not brave enough to attempt eyes!
Thanks, I'll add that. I don't tend to use gulliman flesh as it is darker, and since I I'm working from partly a flesh tone already (rather than entirely white for instance) I tend to prefer the lighter color. But those two paints don't vary by much.
Thanks! and great question. The paint I am using primarily is Citadel Contrast Paint. So far it is the only paint of its kind. There are ways to approximate its effect but nothing to my knowledge that is exactly the same. It pools like a wash, but also provides coverage like a layer paint. It is designed to produce a 3 color gradient, dark in the recesses by pooling, coverage on other areas, and highlights on the edges (by contracting and receding from the edge as it dries revealing the primer or base color beneath). Contrast paint is also partially transparent, which is why I underpaint these minis (with a airbrushed dark to light gradient, see episode one of the death may die series for more on that). Sometimes I also drybrush to punch of the underpainted contrast as well. Contrast Paints are great paints for speed painting, but they are more expensive than regular acrylic paints. Hope that sheds some light on the topic
Need moreee investigatorssss goulllsss and allll 😏😏😏😏😏😏 thanks!! fantastic work
Great paint. More Investigator's, please.
Awesome job as usual. Can you do the shoggoth , soon since the other minis in that part of the box have a tutorial. (Fire vampires and cthonian). Thanks again for all you do.
Looks just like me 👍🏼😉
Minus the arm 😆
Great tutorials. I would love to see your take on Dark Souls Boardgame minis.
Thanks for the kind words. :)
Unfortunately I don't have that one. I suspect those sculpts would work well with this method, tho you'd want to be careful on all the cloaks to avoid any nasty pooling.
Hi. Great video. What are you using to basecoat? You are priming with your airbrush but I cannot hear with which colors? :) thx !
Good question, I mutter! I used Stynylrez Red Brown, then Stynylrez Light Flesh from about a 45 degree angle, then I used white ink (with a bit of matt varnish mixed in) directly over the mini.
What happened? I need more help painting Cthulhu DMD and zombicide minis. :)
I've been painting guns silver first before going over them with a contrast paint colour. Not brave enough to attempt eyes!
Great video!! Can you paint a black investigator's skin in the next video?, Please.
Awesome video. You forgot to list Darkoath flesh. Have you tried Gulliman Flesh.
Thanks, I'll add that.
I don't tend to use gulliman flesh as it is darker, and since I I'm working from partly a flesh tone already (rather than entirely white for instance) I tend to prefer the lighter color. But those two paints don't vary by much.
I'm just a beginner, so I ask, is the paint you are using heavily watered down? Or are you using washes ?
Great job you did there I like your style.
Thanks! and great question. The paint I am using primarily is Citadel Contrast Paint. So far it is the only paint of its kind. There are ways to approximate its effect but nothing to my knowledge that is exactly the same. It pools like a wash, but also provides coverage like a layer paint. It is designed to produce a 3 color gradient, dark in the recesses by pooling, coverage on other areas, and highlights on the edges (by contracting and receding from the edge as it dries revealing the primer or base color beneath).
Contrast paint is also partially transparent, which is why I underpaint these minis (with a airbrushed dark to light gradient, see episode one of the death may die series for more on that). Sometimes I also drybrush to punch of the underpainted contrast as well.
Contrast Paints are great paints for speed painting, but they are more expensive than regular acrylic paints.
Hope that sheds some light on the topic
@@HasteHobbies Thanks for your explanation mate.
Spats, not socks. =D en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spats_(footwear)