Always a pleasant Saturday morning eating breakfast and watching one of your videos. These building tutorials are very helpful for me. Thanks again Dave
Since I've been watching model buildiers (usually tank guys) do chipping effects on their models, they start one techbnique with a lighter chipping color, flicking the surface with it, and then using a darker color, and brush, try to drop specks of the darker color into the lighter areas. I get it. And pitting at all creates and edge which will diffuse light back to the eye. You can see it on the surface or a dark pear. But my idea, instead of using a brush to add a darker speck of paint into the lighter drop, would be to flick a dark power onto the surface with the wet light paint, and have it stick only to the wet paint. You could cover a lot of ground more quickly. Watching them use a chipping paint over a base that's removed with water is an entirely different technique, but shows how far along model painting has become. The steel wool and vinegar solution can look amazing on a 20,000 Leagues Under THe Sea Nautilus model, if you can find one. if it's resin, don't forget your prep.
Nice tutorial Dave. I see your corrugated pieces are still delicate. Did you get a chance to try the aluminum self sticking tape on paper to stiffen up your corrugated pieces? Just wondering. I use hull red for my base coat on mine then your home made rust followed by some of the other paints you used from that set.
Sooner Steve unfortunately not, I made these pieces when I painted my other ones. But I’m going to do something to make them more durable next time, because they are just too damn tricky to work with!
Dave's Model Workshop I think you would be surprised by how much that aluminum tape industry paper works. I just wonder how well it will work in the corrugator you bought. Later.
When you put wet paint on there, sprinkle cinnamon on it for texture--perfect size and colour for rust texture
Zach Pennington that is a cool idea, I’m going to try that next time. Thanks.
@@DavesModelWorkshop No worries mate, cheers!
I know this is an old comment, but using cinnamon for rust is common on scale models for movie effects.
Try baking soda, see if you like that effect for some texture.
Or use real rust ie from a completely rusted out incinerator bin bashed to dust
Always a pleasant Saturday morning eating breakfast and watching one of your videos. These building tutorials are very helpful for me. Thanks again Dave
bugler75 glad to be part of your weekend mate! ;)
Once again, thanks for your help.
I'm glad you find my videos useful :)
Thanks for the top video Dave. Love the shots of the brickwork and signage, great weathering!
Plastic Fantastic thanks very much! :)
Since I've been watching model buildiers (usually tank guys) do chipping effects on their models, they start one techbnique with a lighter chipping color, flicking the surface with it, and then using a darker color, and brush, try to drop specks of the darker color into the lighter areas. I get it. And pitting at all creates and edge which will diffuse light back to the eye. You can see it on the surface or a dark pear. But my idea, instead of using a brush to add a darker speck of paint into the lighter drop, would be to flick a dark power onto the surface with the wet light paint, and have it stick only to the wet paint. You could cover a lot of ground more quickly. Watching them use a chipping paint over a base that's removed with water is an entirely different technique, but shows how far along model painting has become. The steel wool and vinegar solution can look amazing on a 20,000 Leagues Under THe Sea Nautilus model, if you can find one. if it's resin, don't forget your prep.
Real cool technique. Thanks for sharing.
Colonel Reb's Scale Models no problem Colonel :)
Excellent method. Thanks so much for sharing
Armour Empire thank you!
Looks absolutely great and excellent technique the addition of rusted through holes is fantastic guessing you used drill and hobby knife?
Kerry Adams thanks very much. Yes, I just used a slightly blunt hobby knife to tear ragged holes in the thin foil. Cheers, Dave
Great tutorial on painting rust effects Dave 😍👍
StrikeEagleModels Scale aircraft. Cheers!
Dave's Model Workshop Your Welcome buddy 👍
Got the steel wool & vinegar you suggested, works like a charm..! :-)
Looks great, easy enough.
Chris Smith it’s pretty bombproof, I’m yet to stuff it up! (And I can almost always find a way...)
Great Video Thanks Dave. will be trying this out, but credit where credits due. you have a eye for the detail and colouring which is really good
Ken awesome work Dave, I save'n that one.
Thanks Dave for tips.
USS SARATOGA CV3 LeFevre thank you for always watching 😀
A really good tutorial, well done, thanks for sharing!...Bill
WWK Scale Models & Diecast thanks very much Bill.
Nice tutorial Dave. I see your corrugated pieces are still delicate. Did you get a chance to try the aluminum self sticking tape on paper to stiffen up your corrugated pieces? Just wondering. I use hull red for my base coat on mine then your home made rust followed by some of the other paints you used from that set.
Sooner Steve unfortunately not, I made these pieces when I painted my other ones. But I’m going to do something to make them more durable next time, because they are just too damn tricky to work with!
Dave's Model Workshop I think you would be surprised by how much that aluminum tape industry paper works. I just wonder how well it will work in the corrugator you bought. Later.
Thank You for Sharing Dave n have a Blessed wknd Brother
Gary Parker thank you too sir. Always good to hear from you :)
Nice 👌
Sorry i didn’t catch it what material are you using to create that ridged effect ?
It is made from foil BBQ trays.
from where can I find part one of this rust technique please???
The first video is here: ua-cam.com/video/pFbWOMpZvX0/v-deo.html
nice
Fantastic how to video I give it 20 stars **************************
BALD8BIL thank you!!!!
Dave, how did you do the rusted-through holes?
Gerry van Dyk I just used a slightly blunt scalpel, tore some ragged holes in the thin aluminium foil before I painted and installed those sheets.