YOU HAVE MY ATTENTION!!!!! these are good tutorials… A modeler can learn a lot from these!!!!! Even a OLD DOG like me can use some help building models… I’m enjoying this… Looking forward to seeing more… Model On…………….. CHRIS 🇺🇸
Claro que sí, al igual que yo, soy un perro viejo jajajaja pero me gusta aprender de aquellos que son maestros, así disfruto mejor mi hobby, es lo que debe contar, saludos
Been watching your model kit reviews for a while and really enjoy them. Also really appreciate this new series of tips. And btw your model making skills are amazing, a true pleasure to view your skills and the finished builds!👍👍
Excelente video y consejos, por mi experiencia personal, el uso de acrílicos para los paneles, minimiza el riesgo de algún tipo de daño en el acabado si no se saben usar en cuanto al tiempo y limpieza de los basados en enamel, aprendí a crear mis propios resaltadores de líneas de panel acrílicos, muchas fórmulas hay pero esta fórmula , la que has presentado en el vídeo, es la mejor, saludos y esperando el siguiente video
Great tip and tutorial video. I use both acrylic and enamel panel washes. I only use the enamel one for my armor kits and leave the acrylic for aircraft mainly because the acrylic is a lot more forgiving on a plane that I know I'll only give a subtle weathering. I really appreciate your videos and how you get right to the point.
Thanks! I also use the enamel panel line washes on occasion. My most-used method is pastel panel line enhancement. It's a softer effect and also forgiving. But that's for another video...
This is exactly what I needed to get brave enough to give a panel wash a go. The contrast is remarkably enhanced, getting the surface to look real. A quick question, do you put decals on first then panel wash? It seems the wet Q - tip might impact the integrity of the decal. Thanks for sharing.
I weather first on the bare paint then seal everything with an airbrushed coat of Future. Once dry, I apply the decals. I weather the decals after they are dry. I don't think a quick application of the wash will mess up the decals once they are dry. You're only adding enough wash to hit the panel lines under the decals.
@@natalebabbo-gunplaanddioramas If it's working for you, then there isn't a problem. I want a subtle effect, so I wipe it down fairly quickly. It works for me. Cheers!
YOU HAVE MY ATTENTION!!!!!
these are good tutorials…
A modeler can learn a lot from these!!!!!
Even a OLD DOG like me can use some help building models…
I’m enjoying this…
Looking forward to seeing more…
Model On……………..
CHRIS 🇺🇸
Right on! Thanks Chris.
Claro que sí, al igual que yo, soy un perro viejo jajajaja pero me gusta aprender de aquellos que son maestros, así disfruto mejor mi hobby, es lo que debe contar, saludos
Been watching your model kit reviews for a while and really enjoy them.
Also really appreciate this new series of tips.
And btw your model making skills are amazing, a true pleasure to view your skills and the finished builds!👍👍
Thank you! I'm glad you're enjoying the videos!
Excelente video y consejos, por mi experiencia personal, el uso de acrílicos para los paneles, minimiza el riesgo de algún tipo de daño en el acabado si no se saben usar en cuanto al tiempo y limpieza de los basados en enamel, aprendí a crear mis propios resaltadores de líneas de panel acrílicos, muchas fórmulas hay pero esta fórmula , la que has presentado en el vídeo, es la mejor, saludos y esperando el siguiente video
¡Gracias Francisco!
Great tip and tutorial video. I use both acrylic and enamel panel washes. I only use the enamel one for my armor kits and leave the acrylic for aircraft mainly because the acrylic is a lot more forgiving on a plane that I know I'll only give a subtle weathering. I really appreciate your videos and how you get right to the point.
Thanks! I also use the enamel panel line washes on occasion. My most-used method is pastel panel line enhancement. It's a softer effect and also forgiving. But that's for another video...
I'm looking forward to watching that video since I've never worked with pastels before. Thanks again!@@jonsmodelkitreview4624
@@aleks1939 Right on!
This is exactly what I needed to get brave enough to give a panel wash a go. The contrast is remarkably enhanced, getting the surface to look real. A quick question, do you put decals on first then panel wash? It seems the wet Q - tip might impact the integrity of the decal. Thanks for sharing.
I weather first on the bare paint then seal everything with an airbrushed coat of Future. Once dry, I apply the decals. I weather the decals after they are dry. I don't think a quick application of the wash will mess up the decals once they are dry. You're only adding enough wash to hit the panel lines under the decals.
@@jonsmodelkitreview4624 thanks so much, this really helps a ton.
@@c123bthunderpig You're welcome!
@@c123bthunderpig You're welcome!
Very good application method. More forgiving than enamels. How long before you apply a clear coat?
Thanks! Once this step is complete, I will weather it more with pastels and then seal it for decals with an airbrushed coat of Future (PFM).
i know you said a clen qtip but would a used one still work?
@frankczajkowski9082 Depends on what's on it, I guess...
Looks very effective. How long do you wait for the wash to dry before removing the excess with the qtip?
It's dry in minutes, and you can wipe off the excess. Cheers!
@@jonsmodelkitreview4624, thanks. I usually wait between 30 minutes to 1 hour before cleaning up. Maybe I’m waiting for too long.
@@natalebabbo-gunplaanddioramas If it's working for you, then there isn't a problem. I want a subtle effect, so I wipe it down fairly quickly. It works for me. Cheers!
Do you put any clear coat or any type of coating saving the paint before you apply the wash.
Great question, Bob! I don't if it is acrylic over enamel, but I would gloss clear before using an acrylic wash over acrylic paints. Cheers!
@@jonsmodelkitreview4624 Thanks. I will definitely be trying it out.
@@bobpritchard979 Right on!
I learned about this Technique FSM. They called it a sludge wash
Right on! I'm sure there are several terms you could use.