Thanks Berlin 128g for your comment. Rust is a super interesting subject. I'm really happy how they turned out and how they look once place in the model.
Thanks, Yes that what I think it makes so versatile. Just changing some colors or making a heavy application you can achieve very different effects. And the technique itself is quite easy.
Muchas gracias Ciertamente muchos de los efectos que se aplican en las maquetas dependen mucho del color que usemos. En este caso los tonos ocres y naranjas le sientan muy bien a los óxidos!
Outstanding job and well presented, I will certainly give that a go. I just wonder why the change to enamel paint after all the acrylic coats when there should be an equivalent acrylic paint to finish off ?
In my case I prefer to use acrylics for creating quick and solid results. I change to enamels and oils because they allow me to create easier blendings and I can create some transparent layers, maybe I'm too used to work with enamels. I guess you can achieve that enamel effect with acrylics too, it's just matter of trying. Thanks for your comment.
Thanks for your comment! Rust effects are just a whole subject in the scale modelling world, but even there, there are endless of possibilities for working with them.
@@notjustpanzer I collect military helmets and I always hear high end collectorsl refer to rust as patina,guess it makes it sound fancier than sayin rust?🙄 Jman
Thanks for your comment! The fact is rust commonly appears in spare tracks and heavy unpainted steel parts of an armoured vehicle. There are plenty of historical references to search for. All in all, it's always funnier to have more effect variety in our models.
*@zeroempathyok* Ask any tank crew, tracks took on a patina after only a short time in the field and, when left for any amount of time, quickly started to rust. Funny that you mentioned the tracks, though, as mufflers typically lightened with heat and any rust present, while noticeable, was usually much less pronounced then shown on the model. Look hard enough, though, and you'll find references to justify just about any weathering technique, especially late war German and Russian vehicles. Ultimately, his model, his choice. 👍
Thank you. But when I Mosel these parts, I never use excess rust, as the equipment wasn't around that long to rust, as this was a Global War. Anyways great work
Hi there! Exactly, depending of the modeling preferences it´s completely fine to rust or don´t. It also depends of what you want to represent. In this case I went for a heavy rusty look for creating great contrast with the main model. On the other hand in some other older models I chose to represent some very light rust instead. Cheers.
Simple yet complete guide for rusting effect
Thanks for your comment.
Sometimes simpler is better and I didn´t want to show overcomplicated things.
Cheers
really convincing rust effects
Thanks Berlin 128g for your comment.
Rust is a super interesting subject.
I'm really happy how they turned out and how they look once place in the model.
今まで見た中で１番美しいウェザリングのPnzerⅣ！🎉
Thank you so much!
Super glad you enjoyed the video. Excellent plastic quality of tamiya also helps to the main work.
Cheers
Outstanding work my friend. Very easy and effective.
Thank you Azzy!
Glado you like it. Little by little the model keeps going.
Cheers
Bonjour de France !
C’est très intéressant, beaucoup de maîtrise, je regarde et j’apprends.
Bonne continuation et MERCI l’artiste !
Thank you so much, Pierrecombe3737.
That is a very very inspiring comment.
Really supports me a lot.
Cheers
Superb .More please
Thanks!
I'm currently working in next videos. I hope to upload them soon.
Good technique, flows easily from step to step, making it fast and repeatable, yet still very random 👍
Thanks,
Yes that what I think it makes so versatile. Just changing some colors or making a heavy application you can achieve very different effects. And the technique itself is quite easy.
Gute Tipps. Danke
Glad you like it!
Thanks for your comment
looks so real! I'm gonna try your style... Thank you!
Thanks.
Of course, try it!
Super glad with your comment.
your simple steps will work for me
That sounds great! Go hard with your rusty effects and thanks for your comment!
Incredibly fantastic job on that muffler
Thank you much, I'm really proud about how it turned out, but also because of the relatively short amount of time needed.
Es increíble el resultado que consigues con solo tres colores....
Muchas gracias
Ciertamente muchos de los efectos que se aplican en las maquetas dependen mucho del color que usemos.
En este caso los tonos ocres y naranjas le sientan muy bien a los óxidos!
Great job!! Thanks for all the tips!
Really glad if this was useful for you!
Thanks for the comment
Fantastic Work!!!
Lot of thanks!
Hope you find this "rusty way" useful
Cheers
Outstanding job and well presented, I will certainly give that a go. I just wonder why the change to enamel paint after all the acrylic coats when there should be an equivalent acrylic paint to finish off ?
In my case I prefer to use acrylics for creating quick and solid results.
I change to enamels and oils because they allow me to create easier blendings and I can create some transparent layers, maybe I'm too used to work with enamels.
I guess you can achieve that enamel effect with acrylics too, it's just matter of trying.
Thanks for your comment.
Great video! 👍👍
Thanks for your comment.
Super glad you like it, hope you find it useful!
Sehr interessant 👍
Thanks for your comment!
Rust effects are just a whole subject in the scale modelling world, but even there, there are endless of possibilities for working with them.
All the great modellers today are from eastern europe.
Yes, there are so talented modelers from that region, though I think there are great modelers all around the world.
Cool
Thanks Lewisconklin!
nice keep them coming
Yeah, I will be back as soon as possible.
Cheers
Nice
Thanks for the comment.
So glad you like it.
What are u from ? Awesome tips
Glad you like the video! I´m from Spain
@@notjustpanzer greetings from Poland 😉
Цепочки как сделал?
Tracks I used were from the plastic pieces of tamiya kit and also some spare metal links from old friulmodel tracks.
Patina?😳
Jman
Sorry, what do you mean?
@@notjustpanzer I collect military helmets and I always hear high end collectorsl refer to rust as patina,guess it makes it sound fancier than sayin rust?🙄
Jman
It sounds very interesting, I didn't know that. Of course I will use it in my next opportunity.
Thanks for the advise.
Did you know the tracks had an anti rust additive during the manufacturing process?
Thanks for your comment!
The fact is rust commonly appears in spare tracks and heavy unpainted steel parts of an armoured vehicle. There are plenty of historical references to search for. All in all, it's always funnier to have more effect variety in our models.
*@zeroempathyok* Ask any tank crew, tracks took on a patina after only a short time in the field and, when left for any amount of time, quickly started to rust. Funny that you mentioned the tracks, though, as mufflers typically lightened with heat and any rust present, while noticeable, was usually much less pronounced then shown on the model. Look hard enough, though, and you'll find references to justify just about any weathering technique, especially late war German and Russian vehicles. Ultimately, his model, his choice. 👍
Thank you. But when I Mosel these parts, I never use excess rust, as the equipment wasn't around that long to rust, as this was a Global War. Anyways great work
Hi there!
Exactly, depending of the modeling preferences it´s completely fine to rust or don´t. It also depends of what you want to represent. In this case I went for a heavy rusty look for creating great contrast with the main model. On the other hand in some other older models I chose to represent some very light rust instead.
Cheers.