Already in your first video about using brighter colors for German camo, I took your advice. This definitely works, as the small 15mm surface of the figure doesn't give the paint a chance to reflect a lot of light, working on lighter shades results in our infantry in various camouflages being visible from the other end of the table. This partly also applies to vehicles in our favorite scale. Cheers excellent tutorial.
I'm not dedicated to any one brush brand or size. I tend to use whatever I have been able to source. I can use natural or synthetic though a good natural brush is best. The most important point is the tip. If it is good then I can tackle all tasks. For smaller areas such as the face I will use a smaller brush. The Army Painter Insane Detail brush is great for this.
![Simple Camo Painting: Eichentarn or Oak Leaf Pattern [How I Paint Things]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/K2cpbSbuQa8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Simple Camo Painting: Eichentarn or Oak Leaf Pattern [How I Paint Things]](/img/tr.png)
![Flames of War Panzergrenadiers - Camo at 15mm Kept Simple! [How I Paint Things]](/img/n.gif)
Excellent work as always mate 😮
Cheers Kristian.
Already in your first video about using brighter colors for German camo, I took your advice. This definitely works, as the small 15mm surface of the figure doesn't give the paint a chance to reflect a lot of light, working on lighter shades results in our infantry in various camouflages being visible from the other end of the table. This partly also applies to vehicles in our favorite scale. Cheers excellent tutorial.
Thanks! Good to hear you are finding the videos helpful. Happy painting!
Great tutorial, will give it a try. Thank you.
Cheers Laurence.
Those look great! I’m going to try that recipe with some 6mm scale Adler miniatures.
I've not painted any 6mm myself. Sounds like a challenge! Have fun.
@PanzerSchule What kind of brush do you use?
I'm not dedicated to any one brush brand or size. I tend to use whatever I have been able to source. I can use natural or synthetic though a good natural brush is best. The most important point is the tip. If it is good then I can tackle all tasks. For smaller areas such as the face I will use a smaller brush. The Army Painter Insane Detail brush is great for this.