I made my own wet pallet from a tuppawear container upside down with a wer wet sponge (just cheap blue cloth from $2 shop) in the lid and a square of baking paper over top. It works great and it's improved the time my paint lasts prior to drying out.
I think the water just seeps through keeping the paint just slightly wetter than just using a dry pallet. I have noticed I do not get any drying of my paint since I've moved to a wet pallet and the paint seems to go on much smoother. I made it 3-4 months ago and only changed the baking paper a few weeks ago. It holds up well! @@bigbattleslittleworlds
Awesome tutorial and loved the waterloo clips. Keep it up.
Thanks for watching
I made my own wet pallet from a tuppawear container upside down with a wer
wet sponge (just cheap blue cloth from $2 shop) in the lid and a square of baking paper over top.
It works great and it's improved the time my paint lasts prior to drying out.
Interesting idea. i have never used one, how does it help to keep the paint wet for longer? Does water come through or is it the coolness?
I think the water just seeps through keeping the paint just slightly wetter than just using a dry pallet. I have noticed I do not get any drying of my paint since I've moved to a wet pallet and the paint seems to go on much smoother. I made it 3-4 months ago and only changed the baking paper a few weeks ago. It holds up well! @@bigbattleslittleworlds
@@TomT531 Thanks for letting me know. I will attempt it.
Are the model kits labeled who is black watch etc? Also what was the name of the book you mentioned for the uniforms ?
The sets are just generic miniatures and then its the colour of the tartan etc that will distinguish the Reg. The book was called The thin red line."
Nice but what bristles to use
thanks, You use the tool to hand lol. I have upgraded since. Thanks for watching.