The lines in the blacktop where pieces meet, don't need to be covered up. In the real world they put tar on seams between new and old asphalt. Highlight the joints with tar, instead of trying to hide the seams.
And add some weeds along the seams. I often see seams in pavement and grass/weeds love to grow there. Also gives a timeline to the pavement to suggest it’s been there awhile.
I would try woodlands scenic foam putty on the seams of the foam sections and use a 300 grit to sand using rotation method to hide the seams then powders to blend
I`ve been hooked on you great channel since I first discovered it ,plenty of good content and a great mix of subjects. Your layout is turning out absolutely beautiful and your attention to detail is what makes the difference. Its nice that you show your process of building and painting structures ,very useful to new comers in this great hobby and those who have been this for years. I do enjoy your loco and rolling stock reviews ,those are sweet. I met Jason Shron last summer at his office while visiting ,super nice guy and pretty funny (me and my girlfriend were walking to Georges Train Store). I love Rapidos N scale rolling stock and locos (issues aside). Keep up the excellent work !!!!! Paul T from the Canadian Hinterland.
Try using some weathering powders sparingly on the pavement sections you’re not 100% sold on to see if that lightens it up some. Nice work, love that steel loading dock.
Great job I think everything looks good. I like the way you put a lot of thought into what you’re doing. Looking forward to the next update. Thanks for sharing. Have a good week. 😎😎 👍
The lines in the blacktop where pieces meet, don't need to be covered up. In the real world they put tar on seams between new and old asphalt. Highlight the joints with tar, instead of trying to hide the seams.
And add some weeds along the seams. I often see seams in pavement and grass/weeds love to grow there. Also gives a timeline to the pavement to suggest it’s been there awhile.
I would try woodlands scenic foam putty on the seams of the foam sections and use a 300 grit to sand using rotation method to hide the seams then powders to blend
I have learned so much from you.Thank you🚂
I`ve been hooked on you great channel since I first discovered it ,plenty of good content and a great mix of subjects. Your layout is turning out absolutely beautiful and your attention to detail is what makes the difference. Its nice that you show your process of building and painting structures ,very useful to new comers in this great hobby and those who have been this for years. I do enjoy your loco and rolling stock reviews ,those are sweet. I met Jason Shron last summer at his office while visiting ,super nice guy and pretty funny (me and my girlfriend were walking to Georges Train Store). I love Rapidos N scale rolling stock and locos (issues aside). Keep up the excellent work !!!!! Paul T from the Canadian Hinterland.
Thanks for the very kind words!
Colors of asphalt are different depending on how old it is and how it's weathered. All of what you've done looks great.
Try using some weathering powders sparingly on the pavement sections you’re not 100% sold on to see if that lightens it up some. Nice work, love that steel loading dock.
You could try some pastel chalk to adjust the colours of the pavement. Pan Pastels are best but they are a bit pricy. A little though goes a long way.
Great job I think everything looks good. I like the way you put a lot of thought into what you’re doing. Looking forward to the next update. Thanks for sharing. Have a good week. 😎😎 👍
Thanks for sharing all these tips. It's inspiring! The loading dock is amazing.
Hi Nscaler454 & it's is Randy and i like yours video is Cool & Thanks Nscaler454 & Friends Randy
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