Light engine weathering with PanPastels
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
- In this video I show how to weather n scale engines with pastel powder colors and varnish from a rattle can.
#nscale #weathering #modelrailroad
Materials used:
PanPastel 100.5 Titanium White
PanPastel 820.7 Neutral Grey Tint
PanPastel 820.5 Neutral Grey
PanPastel 820.2 Neutral Grey Extra Dark
PanPastel 800.5 Black
PanPastel 740.5 Burnt Sienna
PanPastel 740.1 Burnt Sienna Extra Dark
PanPastel Sofft 65100 Knives and Covers
Montana T1010 Varnish matt
Vallejo 28.531 Acrylic Matt Varnish
Links:
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They look fantastic when finished. I have tried weathering powders on some locmotives recenetly and this has given me some ideas to go back to improve them with. Thanks!
Thank you! There's always something new to learn in model railroading. I just noticed, that I applied black pigment to the outside of the roof fans on the first engine but not the second. Good thing I have three more GP38 to practice on!
I love your videos and your modeling!
Awesome tips and technique! More weathering videos using the pan pastels would be much appreciated.
Very good video. 👍
Nice alternative weathering method to an airbrush…something I will be trying
I'm curious, having tried both techniques, do you prefer pan pastels or oils with acrylics as in your earlier weathering video?
I think both are good choices for weathering. The main difference is that oil paints like to cling to crevices and pastel colors cling to raised details and edges.
Oil paints also can give stronger and more detailed weathering effects more easily, while pastel colors tend to be more homogeneous. At the same time, pastel colors don't creep on surfaces, because they're powdered while oil paints do.
I like to combine the methods and often start with oils for the fade, grime and rust effects and then use black pastel around the exhaust stacks and roof vents. Also burnt sienna pastel to rust up the hand rails a bit.