How an Airbrush Works pt2
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- Опубликовано: 25 дек 2020
- This is the second part of "How an Airbrush Works." This video explains specific airbrush design differences and how they effect performance. In the last half of the video, I give my personal choices for the air-painting tools that I use.
Airbrush for Scale Modelers webpage: scale-model-workshop.com/lts4...
The one thing I don't understand about Paul's videos is the lack of more views and likes. This content is gold.
Hi Paul, as an experienced airbrush artist, I can say this is, by far, the best explanation of the workings and science of the airbrush that I have ever seen. Thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge with me sir!
Absolutely fantastic video, this and part 1 were exactly what I was looking for to guide my entry into airbrushing and my understanding of what to look for! Thank you so much!
Now matterhow many times I see it... I always find something new!!!!.
THANK YOU for this series Paul. I will never have to look for any more airbrushing tutorial ever again. To-the-point explanation, excellent graphics and beautiful presentation - your videos are really gold standard. Kudos! Kaustav
Thank you!
Thank you for taking the time to make this video. The discussion about nozzle size, needle taper, and airflow was very informative.
I'd like to see a video about the history of airbrushing by this guy he just hits the right spot.
I love people that explain in A proper manner . Thank you Sir
You are welcome, and thank you!
Wowee. Learning has never been so engaging. I wish everything I learned could be taught this way.
Thanks for sharing. Really enjoy your videos
Thank you for the explanation, I just wanted to know how it worked.
You helped me so much to understand how airbrush works and how to have smooth painting. You are a living legend
Thanks Paul another excellent video 🙏👍
Thank you.For all of the videos you've posted. Wonderfully informative.
This was fascinating! Thank you!
Found this, 3rd in your series. Will watch 1&2. At 66, am undergoing my baptism of fire in learning Airbrush. At least I've got an Iwata Eclipse..
Only a handful of years behind you. Alas, I’m using a Badger 105...for now.
Superb description. Well done sir.
Thank you Mark!
Great job! Like your scientific approach.
Very well done series, Paul!
Another well produced, clearly logical and informative video. Bravo Zulu, Paul!
Thank you Jim!
Thanks for posting this information
Brilliant detail and discussion as always. Thank you for all the work. Merry Christmas :-)
Thank you and Merry Christmas to you as well!
Happy Holidays Paul, Wish You Good health and....Please, do keep on educating !!!
Thank you Michal, Happy Holidays to you as well!
Absolutely superb content and information design.
Thank you Ken!
Fantastic video. Thank you
Hope you had a good Christmas
Thank you! I did. I hope yours was good as well.
I really your new video on HVLP spray guns. Do you think they will work on, say, an 0 scale steam locomotive with many details in hard to reach areas? Would I have to use an airbrush first and then the HVLP gun? The smoothness and thin paint layers on your examples are fantastic!
Bill
Without a doubt, I would use the LPH 80. I learned my lesson many years ago when painting a string of O Scale Daylight Cars.
👍
Doc, why do you always paint with a bare needle? Great videos as always, thanks for sharing!
Genius
Excellent explanation, i wonder if you have ever tryed a harder and steenbeck airbrush.... i own 2 Evolutions and 2 Infinitys, i use them with dedicated needle sizes, so i domt have to be changing the needles.... I would like to try an iwata sometime... maybe an HP-C
Yes, I have two and I don't care for the mechanics. The trigger design looks cute but makes no mechanical sense and feels sluggish. The color cup sticks up way to high, which screws up the balance. Combined with the overall weight of the airbrush, it's a bit like driving a truck with a half flat front tire.
What do you think about iwata LPH 50?