MUD & MOISTURE (& MILLIPUT) "HOW TO" GUIDE
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- Опубликовано: 22 апр 2017
- A follow-up to the last weathering video but with a fair bit of additional content. This time, we show how you can weather your vehicles & their stowage to depict both wet & dry mud. The subject this time is Revell's 1:35th scale Russian SU-100 SPG (Tank Destroyer) in Beutepanzer colours. We first show how we made stowage for a mucky corner of the model using MIlliput Yellow Grey. Then we use enamels & Wilder's Murky Water to show wet mud & moisture. We do this using the airbrush stippling method. The idea is to show mud projections due to a missing mudguard (fender).
Enjoy!
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Thanks to all the early responders. After putting in a good few hours on each video. It's heartening to see your immediate positivity & encouragement!
Always enjoy your videos, they're informative, educational, inspiring and entertaining....! 👍👌👏
Definitely need to try this!
Thanks for your continued support & encouragement.
It's my pleasure! 👍
Excellent work - very good thanks
wow looks good
Great video
U sir have my vote. Great details and creativity
Thanks - much appreciated.
You guys rock!
Wow ! Amazing result, I'm gonna try it next week :)
Thanks
Let us know how it goes.
good quality video
Nice 👍
Super Cool.
excelente;
Nice videos Mate, Did the wet areas stay "wet" on some areas it looked like it dried flat.
Just want to know if the murking water stays glossy after it dries. If it does, I will try it on my next Dio I am doing
That's a fair point & we noticed the phenomenon you mentioned in the film. Firstly, have no worries - it is a glossy product that when used neat stays glossy. But when used the way we did, the effect is quite subtle. Tilt the angle slightly & you almost lose sight of the shine - it was actually quite hard to film & photograph because of that.
Also, it's worth saying you can adjust the finish with thinners & we did that quite a lot. For example, we toned down the blanket gloss spots you see in the film a touch as they looked wrong on fabric. But rest assured, this is a great, controllable varnish product. Use it neat for shiny gloss, or tone it down with thinners for a more satin effect. Any errors can be wiped away with thinners.
may i ask, what is all of those white part on the kit before you paint ?
White plastic card or white plastic tubing used to scratch build detail parts.
should I paint a kit before or after building it
Generally it's better to build sub-assemblies & paint those before the final assembly '- then you can finish everything off. Painting individual parts on the sprue first often leads to problems - so avoid that. Assembling models completely then trying to paint detailed parts or interiors afterwards, is usually also very difficult. So somewhere between the two is better.
he kinda talks in a schizophrenic manner... "we are doing the mud..."
It definitely helps to be a bit like that...