Thanks, awesome work!!! Only one question:removing the first wash with the black and brown mix using the Tamiya finner X20 won’t cause any damage to the model clean if you have used Tamiya acrilic paint? Currently working on a Rallye car and in the phase of understanding which is the best way to weaver it in the proper way? Thanks in advance and keep going!!!
@0:16 oh god, please don't abuse your God Hands like that. Don't ever use them to cut full fat gates, always cut at the gate 'tips' that are angular, still away from the part enough to not leave stress marks but full fat gate cuts with the SPN-120 God Hands will exacerbate the risk you break these prematurely.
You mentioned on 8:48 that tamiya thinner can break plastic. What did you do to prevent this? Are you using a different product or approaching the process in a different way?
I'm surprised how many people seem to enjoy this ridiculously heavy-handed approach to weathering. This doesn't make your model look "weathered", it looks like it's been rolled around in the dirt and stepped on. IMO light, subtle weathering looks best and makes your models look the most real. Less is more with this sort of thing. Also, going for this super dirty look and then coating with a semi-gloss instead of matte? Make it make sense.
Some people enjoy the rusty look, man. It looks like it's aged and been through some heavy battles. I see the softer weathering as a nice lighting/texture effect, but I really like the battleworn weathering rusty effect probably more. Plus, painting can be therapeutic. 🙂👍
@Jukeboxer11 actually you were talking about enjoying the heavy-handed approach to it all, and I was trying to explain how people do this because they enjoy the rusty look. Two different things, since you're so smart. But it's clear you're a very grumpy person. So I'll just pat you on the head, tell you it's gonna be ok, and leave you alone. Good bye. 🙂
@@xcalicojack Yea you just decided to leave a patronizing response to a month old comment. Someone here has issues, and it's not who you think it is. I know people enjoy it. That's why I started my comment by saying "people enjoy it". That's obvious, which means you just sought out to be hurtful. Seek help.
Thanks, awesome work!!! Only one question:removing the first wash with the black and brown mix using the Tamiya finner X20 won’t cause any damage to the model clean if you have used Tamiya acrilic paint? Currently working on a Rallye car and in the phase of understanding which is the best way to weaver it in the proper way? Thanks in advance and keep going!!!
awesome work, imagine they were handing out new missions an the MC get the mission to clean his gundam hahaa
Should this be applied on bare plastic then top coated? New here.
@0:16 oh god, please don't abuse your God Hands like that. Don't ever use them to cut full fat gates, always cut at the gate 'tips' that are angular, still away from the part enough to not leave stress marks but full fat gate cuts with the SPN-120 God Hands will exacerbate the risk you break these prematurely.
You mentioned on 8:48 that tamiya thinner can break plastic. What did you do to prevent this? Are you using a different product or approaching the process in a different way?
amazing work as always. inspiring 😍💯💥
Thanks 😊
Thank you for this!
Cool video!! What else did you "add" when you mixed the flat brown and flat black (XF-10 and XF-1)??
Tamiya Thinner X-20
@@nottoscale6529what’s the ratio you use?
Clear sanding stick is clever
Where can shop that?
Did you apply top coat?
what did u mix with the enamel paint to thin it? water?
Sansador thinner or mineral spirits
Titan?
Hi! Great work on the weathering! I have a question, did you coat before applying the enamel paint or just apply it on bare plastic?
Yes, I coat before applying the enamel paint.
Thanks for the response, which coat do you use/ recommend to use? Gloss or matte? @@nottoscale6529
Semi gloss.@@exalteddd
Veri nice!
insane
wowwww
too much?
I'm surprised how many people seem to enjoy this ridiculously heavy-handed approach to weathering. This doesn't make your model look "weathered", it looks like it's been rolled around in the dirt and stepped on. IMO light, subtle weathering looks best and makes your models look the most real. Less is more with this sort of thing.
Also, going for this super dirty look and then coating with a semi-gloss instead of matte? Make it make sense.
Some people enjoy the rusty look, man. It looks like it's aged and been through some heavy battles.
I see the softer weathering as a nice lighting/texture effect, but I really like the battleworn weathering rusty effect probably more.
Plus, painting can be therapeutic. 🙂👍
@@xcalicojack So when I said " I'm surprised how many people seem to enjoy this", you thought I needed to hear: " Some people enjoy this". Ok.
@Jukeboxer11 actually you were talking about enjoying the heavy-handed approach to it all, and I was trying to explain how people do this because they enjoy the rusty look. Two different things, since you're so smart.
But it's clear you're a very grumpy person. So I'll just pat you on the head, tell you it's gonna be ok, and leave you alone. Good bye. 🙂
@@xcalicojack Yea you just decided to leave a patronizing response to a month old comment. Someone here has issues, and it's not who you think it is.
I know people enjoy it. That's why I started my comment by saying "people enjoy it". That's obvious, which means you just sought out to be hurtful. Seek help.
@@Jukeboxer11 lmao ok dude.