A combination of products used in layers to model a feature such as rust, is outstandingly displayed here. Differences in wear pattern/chip sizes, along with variation in rust color, make for a rust expression that is pleasing to the eye, and coincidental to the mind - affirming in the mind spontaneously, that this is truly rust being modeled. Outstanding.
Dude, the music doesn't work for me. That's what the volume control is for. LOL That being said , your videos are the best on here. I have learned more from you in two videos than the others combined. Yes, I subscribed.
I want to rust an abandoned t-34, and I want to have a light green, like the one you used in the video. What paint did you use and did you have to clear coat the model before the activated water step?
@@jamesgordley5000 NO. Once you apply pigments you leave it.If you varinish it you just wasted a ton of time and product as it will just mute out everything you did. Pigments should be added last. As Mig would say "Why do you need to touch it? Put it up on the shelf in a case and do not touch it"Only time you need to apply Varnish is after you have your base paint/camo done. Apply your varnish to protect your base paint job then do all your weathering
A combination of products used in layers to model a feature such as rust, is outstandingly displayed here. Differences in wear pattern/chip sizes, along with variation in rust color, make for a rust expression that is pleasing to the eye, and coincidental to the mind - affirming in the mind spontaneously, that this is truly rust being modeled. Outstanding.
Very nice what color / sort of pigments do you use at the end of this video ?
One of the best around showing how to do it!
Dude, the music doesn't work for me. That's what the volume control is for. LOL That being said , your videos are the best on here. I have learned more from you in two videos than the others combined. Yes, I subscribed.
Great video as always........What was the back round music.
I want to rust an abandoned t-34, and I want to have a light green, like the one you used in the video. What paint did you use and did you have to clear coat the model before the activated water step?
May I ask whether we need to dilute the Chipping before we spray on the model? If yes, what's the solvent? Thx
just the info I was looking for, to do start with my post/ap mustang! thx
amazing. so informative love it so much.
THXS!!
Fucking crazy. What an artist you are!
now that was very useful. cheers
Will the pigment stick on the surface or will it drop when we touch?
I think you're supposed to spray varnish over it all.
@@jamesgordley5000 NO. Once you apply pigments you leave it.If you varinish it you just wasted a ton of time and product as it will just mute out everything you did. Pigments should be added last. As Mig would say "Why do you need to touch it? Put it up on the shelf in a case and do not touch it"Only time you need to apply Varnish is after you have your base paint/camo done. Apply your varnish to protect your base paint job then do all your weathering
@mattzx77
Thanks. There’s still the question of how one keeps pigments from falling off.
you have tu use pigments fix.if you varnish it,all the pigments go away...
is the product water based or oil based?
water. But you definitely have to spray it on. I tried brushing it on and got bad effects. Airbrushed it on and it works like a charm....so easy.
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