Hear, hear -- it is sometimes better to stop at base colours followed by a single pass of highlights and move onto the next unit, rather than being bogged down by details. The models can always be revisited at a later point and the sense of disatissfaction will soon be replaced by the awesome feeling that is brought by displaying or, better yet, playing with a fully painted army.
I couldn't agree more. Any time I'm painting 10+ models of the same sculpt, I knowingly sacrifice the quality of the results for quantity of output (lowering my expectations). It's also a nice occasional reprieve from more labor intensive painting process. Awesome video!
Good tips! Especially on the rank and file. Remember folks, tabletop standard is the goal at first; you can improve your skills over time.
Hear, hear -- it is sometimes better to stop at base colours followed by a single pass of highlights and move onto the next unit, rather than being bogged down by details. The models can always be revisited at a later point and the sense of disatissfaction will soon be replaced by the awesome feeling that is brought by displaying or, better yet, playing with a fully painted army.
@@sbart23 Indeed
I couldn't agree more. Any time I'm painting 10+ models of the same sculpt, I knowingly sacrifice the quality of the results for quantity of output (lowering my expectations). It's also a nice occasional reprieve from more labor intensive painting process. Awesome video!
Thank you!
Really nice video, thank you. I like it that some of your video's are just a few minutes long. Good variation
Happy to hear you found it helpful
This will come in handy for when I'm painting up a bunch of minis
Also what are those models from?
Glad you found it helpful, they are from Highland Miniatures