This is bloody brilliant! I wish I seen this video before I spent umpteen hours trying to achieve this effect, stippling chips and scratches with a paint brush 😩🤣
Thanks, the same principal, block in any colours you want to first, then wash everything with the oils. It will be a bit more time consuming as some of the spots may be hard to reach etc but other than that I wouldn’t change the process. Do hope that helps!
@@cat_or_rabbit kind of both lol The white spirits aren’t removing the oil paints easily and when enough effort is taken to get them to budge it also strips away my metallic primer layer back to the plastic
apologies for the slow reply, in this instance i would give your metallics a spray with varnish before doing the initial oil wash, i do find if you rub to hard you can take the primer off, also it might be worth making your (cloth/wipe) a bit more wetter if you find a smaller amount is not working @@NectarFromARose
This is awesome and looks like it shouldn’t be really time consuming. Love it! What yellow did you use for the hazard stripes? Seems like it was pretty vibrant with only one coat. Also, you just sponged or stippled on the black, right?
This was just averland sunset with some sponges on flash fits near one end, nothing overly fancy. I’ve never used streaking grime but as long as it’s spirit based it should react the same (however don’t hold me to that!)
This is bloody brilliant! I wish I seen this video before I spent umpteen hours trying to achieve this effect, stippling chips and scratches with a paint brush 😩🤣
Well brush work builds character! And there’s always next time!
Amazing tutorial! I'm going to put it into practice with my ZM, thank you very much for the video. :)
Glad it was useful! If your on Instagram, do send me some pictures! Link to mine in description.
Awesome Video mate! Will have to try this on some club terrain!
Ahhhh you could get so much done in one go! And it’s fast to do as well!
Nice tutorial! Thank you!
You’re welcome! Enjoy!
Really great result.
Thanks, I’ve done pretty much all my tiles and a lot of scenery this way and I just find it super easy to do, enjoy!
Look great
And Thanks!
Great video
Hope it helps!
Looks great, how would you approach a ZM with walls ect attached
Thanks, the same principal, block in any colours you want to first, then wash everything with the oils. It will be a bit more time consuming as some of the spots may be hard to reach etc but other than that I wouldn’t change the process. Do hope that helps!
So have you ever done it on a whole vehicle like arm Warriors
Tbh I haven’t really painted many vehicles in my time but this method would work really well
Just tried to do this technique and it’s really hard to remove the oil paints and stripping away the undercoat. Any pointers?
You mean it’s not removing the paint or it’s removing to much?
@@cat_or_rabbit kind of both lol
The white spirits aren’t removing the oil paints easily and when enough effort is taken to get them to budge it also strips away my metallic primer layer back to the plastic
apologies for the slow reply, in this instance i would give your metallics a spray with varnish before doing the initial oil wash, i do find if you rub to hard you can take the primer off, also it might be worth making your (cloth/wipe) a bit more wetter if you find a smaller amount is not working
@@NectarFromARose
This is awesome and looks like it shouldn’t be really time consuming. Love it!
What yellow did you use for the hazard stripes? Seems like it was pretty vibrant with only one coat. Also, you just sponged or stippled on the black, right?
Also, any chance you’d know if this would be similar to streaking grime?
This was just averland sunset with some sponges on flash fits near one end, nothing overly fancy. I’ve never used streaking grime but as long as it’s spirit based it should react the same (however don’t hold me to that!)
This is a very useful video. The tiles your painting are they official zone mortalis?
Yes they are, this was just an off cut I had (normally they are 12 x 12)