You can also take pictures of a zenithal painted mini for reference photos to paint in opaque volumetric shapes. When you paint over the zenithal layer, you have the option to paint in transparent layers leaving the contrasting zenithal to become your shades and highlights. Or you can paint over in opaque layers using your photos to guide you as you paint in the highlights and shadows with other colors. Those zenithal stage pictures become an invaluable resource for guidance in painting.
You can also take pictures of a zenithal painted mini for reference photos to paint in opaque volumetric shapes.
When you paint over the zenithal layer, you have the option to paint in transparent layers leaving the contrasting zenithal to become your shades and highlights.
Or you can paint over in opaque layers using your photos to guide you as you paint in the highlights and shadows with other colors.
Those zenithal stage pictures become an invaluable resource for guidance in painting.
Very cool! I like that idea!
I use the process to do Rembrandt lighting
Great tip about using white ink. Been doing that for some time now and it works great. Goes on real smooth.
Its a good one for sure!
You explain things very well.
Thank you very much!
Very cool tutorial.
Thank you so much!
Love the video
Where can I get the miniature that you use in this video, the roman soldier looking up with the two hammers?
Thank you
Thanks man! you can buy this model from Mindworkstudios!
@@WrathofMinis thank you 😁