it’s only a matter of time before AK are sending you samples and testing their new paints. heck, I’m considering getting a set since they have such a huge range
I would not object to free paints! Although if I'm being honest, I have almost 4 full containers from Green Stuff World full of paint; I'd need more if I pick up any more paint!
Hey Johnathan, does the paint brand matter do you think? Can you also talk a bit to why when you did the zenethil describe why you used sand and not just like pure grey or something? Im learning still.
@@nickmaroney2536 brand doesn't matter so much as finish (gloss, satin, matte), and largely comes down to personal preference. I think some brands do certain things better, but you can get good results from almost all paint brands if you use them properly. The zenithal is meant largely to map out lights and shadows, and sometimes to form a base tone to work other colors off of. If I want something warmer, applying a zenithal with a warm tone instead of a neutral or cold tone would just be a way to "jump start" the process of establishing color tones.
Great tutorial, thanks! Your explanations are very clear. I don't have AK paints, but I'll just use Citadel equivalents.
You're welcome and I appreciate it! Citadel paints are good; I just can't stand the flip tops!
it’s only a matter of time before AK are sending you samples and testing their new paints. heck, I’m considering getting a set since they have such a huge range
I would not object to free paints! Although if I'm being honest, I have almost 4 full containers from Green Stuff World full of paint; I'd need more if I pick up any more paint!
Hey Johnathan, does the paint brand matter do you think?
Can you also talk a bit to why when you did the zenethil describe why you used sand and not just like pure grey or something? Im learning still.
@@nickmaroney2536 brand doesn't matter so much as finish (gloss, satin, matte), and largely comes down to personal preference.
I think some brands do certain things better, but you can get good results from almost all paint brands if you use them properly.
The zenithal is meant largely to map out lights and shadows, and sometimes to form a base tone to work other colors off of. If I want something warmer, applying a zenithal with a warm tone instead of a neutral or cold tone would just be a way to "jump start" the process of establishing color tones.