Making Tall Grass Tufts for your Terrain and miniatures for use in EZD6 Pathfinder and D&D

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 27

  • @robertwebb9008
    @robertwebb9008 Год назад +1

    you can buy deer hair for fly tieing in many colours and it works great for grass tufts

  • @lilcwa
    @lilcwa Год назад +1

    You are a real talent, my friend. This how-to video is well researched and very helpful. Thank you.

  • @metajock
    @metajock Год назад +1

    Sweet. I've got a box of chip brushes I'll never use for painting, this'll be a perfect use for those. Thanks!

  • @janetcameron4652
    @janetcameron4652 Год назад +1

    Thanks. Great tips. Always waiting for your next vid.

  • @Karlmakesstuff
    @Karlmakesstuff Год назад +1

    Good tips Lawrence! These will come in handy for many a build.

    • @dirtybasementterrain
      @dirtybasementterrain  Год назад +1

      Thanks. I've been making these for a long time. Finally, decided to make a video on making them since I need a bunch of them for my next build

  • @clownienerf
    @clownienerf 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for doing this. I have a ton of these brushes for laying around they usually get relegated for doing glue, by that point they're good for nothing. Oddly enough at one point they're actually really good for doing wood grain painting.

    • @dirtybasementterrain
      @dirtybasementterrain  8 месяцев назад

      Glad it was helpful! I also use old beater brushes for adding a "layered" effect to stone terrain after I add my homemade texture paste

  • @VoodooTabletopCrafts
    @VoodooTabletopCrafts Год назад +1

    This is brillaint thank you Lawrence! I was looking for some longer tuffs the other day so this will really help :)

    • @dirtybasementterrain
      @dirtybasementterrain  Год назад +1

      I'm glad to hear it helps. I've been making tall tufts like this for years. I learned how by watching model railroaders and, of course, Mel from @TheTerrainTutor

  • @HNXMedia
    @HNXMedia Год назад +1

    Solid video.

  • @cerisekappes580
    @cerisekappes580 Год назад +1

    Nice tutorial 😊😊😊

  • @clericscreations
    @clericscreations Год назад +1

    Nice! I actually found something that can work well as tall dry grass, thatching, or haystacks!

    • @dirtybasementterrain
      @dirtybasementterrain  Год назад

      I know of several ways to do this I just wanted to show the 3 ways that I use the most

  • @PaintMinisLive
    @PaintMinisLive Год назад +1

    Another great tutorial Lawrence! Could you do one in the future on terrain planning for wargaming or narrative boards? I'm a bit hung up on whether to do a roll up battle mat and scatter pieces or go full on foam board. I suppose even with a battle mat I'll need to think about what kind of scatter to use, how to make any structures for it and how to make it all "blend". Are there any tricks you use to judge the playability of your terrain? I'd love to hear your thoughts on the topic and what you think the pros and cons of each set up would be.

    • @dirtybasementterrain
      @dirtybasementterrain  Год назад +1

      Honestly, I don't put that much planning or thought into it. I just have a general idea in my head and start crafting whatever I wanna make. It never turns out how I originally had it in my head but it turns out pretty good.
      I do use the same flocking and basing techniques on most of my stuff so it'll be consistent throughout.
      As far as playability, that depends. Do I want miniatures to be able to stand on it or not. Like with my blood fountain I wanted the miniature to be able to get to the top of it so I made sure the stairs were wide enough that they stand on each step.

  • @shaunhall6834
    @shaunhall6834 Год назад +1

  • @sw33n3yto00
    @sw33n3yto00 Год назад +1

    Dude, thank you for the tip, but the stop and go music is distracting.

    • @dirtybasementterrain
      @dirtybasementterrain  Год назад

      Thanks. Yeah I had to make alot of these so I figured share how I make them.