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- Jan 16, 2019
Hm, I wonder with Total War 40k will we get a mod where you can have Felinids in the Imperial Guards.
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Regular yellow is a fucking bitch to paint with. Multiple thin coats and often best to go on after a pink basecoat. Never used yellow contrast but that might be for the best.Ok, I guess middle age crisis is settling in - are Eldar hard to paint? I kinda like the idea of Iyanden cuz I could paint all of these bulbs on wraith guys back thingies as gems. Should I go for normal paint or contrasts when it comes to yellow? Never painted yellow before and the last time I’ve painted anything was like 20 years ago…
Not at all. Undercoat with either white or pink, then slap your favorite yellow on top.are Eldar hard to paint? I kinda like the idea of Iyanden cuz I could paint all of these bulbs on wraith guys back thingies as gems.
I prefer going the contrast route for brighter yellows for added simplicity. Only time I use a normal paint is for my Iron Warriors where I switched to using a darker yellow for a grimier look or when I have to paint flames.Ok, I guess middle age crisis is settling in - are Eldar hard to paint? I kinda like the idea of Iyanden cuz I could paint all of these bulbs on wraith guys back thingies as gems. Should I go for normal paint or contrasts when it comes to yellow? Never painted yellow before and the last time I’ve painted anything was like 20 years ago…
Oh I already have a mod I’ll just include directions on how to download it in spoilers so it doesn’t take up space.Hm, I wonder with Total War 40k will we get a mod where you can have Felinids in the Imperial Guards.
Brother, even virtual cat girls wont fuck you. You need to work on yourself first.Hm, I wonder with Total War 40k will we get a mod where you can have Felinids in the Imperial Guards.
Iyanden Yellow is a good contrast yellow, but you gotta be militant about not letting it pool or you get gross orange blotches. The Imperial Fist contrast gives a very good yellow basecoat, but it doesn't do as much shading and highlighting as other contrasts.Regular yellow is a fucking bitch to paint with. Multiple thin coats and often best to go on after a pink basecoat. Never used yellow contrast but that might be for the best.
Just watch any guide about painting imperial fists, it'll be the same problems and solutions with regular paints, speed/contrast paints, primer, undercoats/shading, etc.Ok, I guess middle age crisis is settling in - are Eldar hard to paint? I kinda like the idea of Iyanden cuz I could paint all of these bulbs on wraith guys back thingies as gems. Should I go for normal paint or contrasts when it comes to yellow? Never painted yellow before and the last time I’ve painted anything was like 20 years ago…
I get hate for saying this, but I shill markers. No real experience with yellow, but they're great for basic base coats if you're limited on time, space, and brush control.the last time I’ve painted anything was like 20 years ago…
ofc the furry wants this.Hm, I wonder with Total War 40k will we get a mod where you can have Felinids in the Imperial Guards.
Simple green and a toothbrush will set you free my friend. Do not let it soak for a year, thats entirely unecessary. A few days, a week, TOPS, but most often overnight. Im a lunatic that repaints the same models over and over and over and over (Ive restarted my word bearers 6 times, and Im giving my blood angels a side-eyed at the moment) again and its never failed me.
It wasn't intentional, but the ogryn has been bathing for quite a while and I never can seem to get the paint from his crevices even with a dental pickA year? I've stripped paint with simple green, la totally awesome, and just rubbing alcohol and it should take hours tops. Let it soak, scrub with an old toothbrush, soak, scrub, repeat. Either you've got some weird mess of paint or you need a different stripper.
It comes down to having to try a few times. I have 2 baths for the minis with the first being a long soak and solid scrub before dumping them in the second. The second is to re-soak and give it round 2 for the crevices.It wasn't intentional, but the ogryn has been bathing for quite a while and I never can seem to get the paint from his crevices even with a dental pick
Ok, but what are you using to strip it? If one thing isn't doing the job, try something else. And is it just tiny bits that won't matter when you prime it? Post a picture.It wasn't intentional, but the ogryn has been bathing for quite a while and I never can seem to get the paint from his crevices even with a dental pick
Damn nigga!!!! How the fuck did you do that?initial candy coats done
It's honestly not that hard, even if the camera can't actually show it right(there's some depth missing that it just won't pick up). Hell, here's a video from earlier today that kind of explains it. It's just proper undercoating under candy paints for the type of effect you're looking for, using lighter colors, metallics, colors that don't match the candy coat so you can get some variation in hue, and then either stippling, using something different for a stencil, even wadded up plastic wrap can be used to make patterns and shit for the undercoat.Damn nigga!!!! How the fuck did you do that?
Related: the algorithm keeps putting this in front of me. Haven't clicked yet, but based on the thumbnail he might be making some non-miniature-specific suggestions that are good for miniature painting anyway:Theres a market for a book or at least a primer written on miniature painting that takes all the big art shit like color theory and values and lights and shadows and condenses it specifically for warhammer/miniature painting that Im surprised GW hasnt tapped their artists to write already. It could potentially solve every "how do I begin" question that exists
I'll find the time to make a showcase of my production and issues I have. I've been planning a massive sort of my backlog instead of attending a tournament, and getting help with some cleanup guides for my fuckups would be nice. Have some tease of my plastic garbage in the meanwhileOk, but what are you using to strip it? If one thing isn't doing the job, try something else. And is it just tiny bits that won't matter when you prime it? Post a picture.
If you've got a proper ultrasonic already for something else, sure it's worth trying. Buying one just for a handful of minis, I wouldn't bother. And the cheapest ones are just water tanks with vibrating motors that don't do shit(thanks temu/wish/etc. for flooding the market with literal trash). Even youtube channels like ebay mini rescues, you can see he rarely gets everything 100% spot free, and it doesn't matter for the end product.