Earth & Dust Effects with AMMO Oilbrushers on Tiger 1 - 506 sPzAbt 1944
Вставка
- Опубліковано 14 жов 2024
- Today we will be applying some nice and easy effects on our tank. I will use a couple of Mig AMMO Oilbrushers to simulate built-up dirt and dust. No pigments, since those would get rubbed off anyways...
Uncle Night Shift's Tiger video this week:
• Painting Rusty Tiger E...
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow me on Instagram:
/ panzermeister36
My Facebook Page:
www.facebook.c...
Support me and my videos on Patreon!
/ panzermeister36
Music by Luke Steele:
/ lukeysteele1-1
Thank you Luke!
Listen to the Plastic Model Mojo Podcast while you build:
www.plasticmod...
DISCLAIMER: I am not paid to promote any specific products or brands; I just use the products I find work best for me through my experiences. There is no reason for me to promote a bad product, as then I would not enjoy using it, not like the result on my model, and not be proud of publicizing it in a video. There's also no point in me doing this to keep up relations with a company if the only benefit would be getting more of the same products that I didn't like. I have not used every product out there, but from what I have used, I keep using the products I like, and that's why I use them in my videos. You can use whatever other products you would like to and you can feel that they are better - that is your opinion, and is perfectly fine by me, thus I hope that feeling is reciprocated.
Don't forget that there is another Tiger up on UA-cam on Uncle Night Shift's channel: ua-cam.com/video/rS3htKs2JQE/v-deo.html
You shouldn't put your self down, you and Uncle Night Shift are on the same
Level. Both of you are teaching us minions no end of tricks and knowledge.
KEEP IT UP!
Thank you Steven!
One of the pioneers of modeling (I do not remember if it was Steve Zealowa, or Shep Paine or Tony Greenland) said that a good model must have its own personality, definitely your tiger is acquiring his own.
This video was great to watch..You explain well about what to use,why and the difference in products..This gives the explaining in what’s aimed for and methods to achieve the result..
Now I know the backdrop is a shirt... I feel like I woke up from The Matrix
Shhhh it's a secret :)
Its a real pleasure to watch this Tiger grow on each vídeo. Im using these vídeos as reference.
Thank you Alex :D I hope you are doing well.
Starship Filth and Dust, I use these on all my builds now since watching your videos👍
Dry blending? Awesome! Thanks for sharing that! Never seen it before , I’ll have to give it a shot on my next project.
An amazing effect and one to take your time over so you can enjoy the results for years to come 👍
Good stuff, Evan. I really like an alternative to pigments. The effect is good, but the problems you mention are annoying, i.e., rubbing off. And if you need to add any more clear stuff for some crazy reason, bye-bye pigments!
Crew traffic is also a good, and sometimes overlooked aspect. Dirt and chipping around hatches on German and British vehicles (chipping and bare metal, or at least primer showing from hobnail boots) dirty traffic without so much chipping on US vehicles since we used rubber soled boots.
Great video... stuff I'll be using in the real near future!
Nice work
Thank you!
Great tutorial! I'll definitely try it with my weathered car builds.
Its really looking good. Also Id like to say I think your tutorials are very helpful.
That's a very good result. That's always been an issue for me and oils. The drying time also varies with the weather. I live in the South and it's usually very humid. I've had oils take as much as 3 days to dry to the touch. Probably don't fully cure for much longer than that. If I can locate some of that thinner; that's going into my bag. Good job.
Thank you! Yes the VMS thinner really helps with the long drying time. It's a good idea for a product.
Your Tiger is looking killer dude. I like the way you give consideration to where the crew steps as well as where the weathering effects should be according to how the environment effects the vehicle. Good stuff! 👍
Great stuff; I also don't like the oilbrusher brushes, but the actual product inside is pretty good. I also like that you can just clean off oils if you come back a day later and decide that you went too far, or just don't like what you're seeing. Great vid, thanks for sharing.
Yeah, I wish the oilbrushers were just in normal paint tubes instead.
One thing I sometimes miss is the areas on any armored vehicle, typically where the crew doesn’t usually wander about too much, where small clumps of mud and dirt accumulate or where rocks and even smaller pebbles sometimes chip or just crack the paint. The soil and rain is usually slitghtly acidic and runs with the mud, forming small streaks of mud and/or rust colour over time. The mud of the current environment typically have a specific quality and distinctive colour that soon gets very recognizable to any personell operating that specific theatre. For example, to my generation of tankers and mech inf the sticky, tough and slick Balkans Mud and the yellowish top soil are immediately recognizable.
This looks really well. Much better than your previous models! Congratulations!
Hey man! Thanks for the videos. Ive been modeling now for about 3 months and Ive learned a lot from you!
Lovely video on the oil dust technique. At this point I think I've cut down most of my pigments to maybe just some black for burned powder around the inside of a gun barrel or soot for exhaust.
Your Tiger is looking awesome too. I watch your channel, and Nightshift channel. Yall are both awesome modelers. I have been thinking about getting some of the vms oil expert it seems like it works good. Do you recommend getting it. I use alot of artist oil paints for weathering and washes.
I do recommend the VMS Oil Expert. I will be using it all the time now since it lets me work so much faster.
Bro I loved how you are using the oil brushers. I never would have thought about that brush you used to blend them in, gotta get one asap now
Thank you! I much prefer the dry blending for overall dust as its easy and no thinner is required.
@@Panzermeister36 i agree! About to put in an order for some oil brushers
I was bored and had a shitty day, then your video showed up and I was little more happy 😊
Glad to hear you enjoyed the video! I hope your day improves :)
Nice job looks great!
Great video - as always - whats the model no of the Zen blender brush you use? Thanks Paul
Thank you !
your tiger is looking real.
Really great before-after results here, thanks for this! One thing I am struggling with is integrating decals with weathering "believably", how to fade, weather, scratch or otherwise make the transfers not feel tacked on. Using your own model as an example, how might you integrate the decal on the back of the turret to further connect it to your well-used Tiger?
Great wideo! starship filth and dust this is the best universal duo for weathering tank and aircraft?
I think so!
Great video and tips. You explain the process very well. Q: What specific VMS oil enhancer did you use? Matt I presume. I know you don't get reimbursed for product placement, but a list of tools and such used in your comments is always helpful. I recently discovered VMS products and I like them.
Thank you! Yes I used the Matte version of it. I'll try to list things in the future...or at least be more specific in the video itself.
Beautiful work! I have a question regarding the VMS Oil Expert you use. It says on their website it is not compatible with Tamiya enamel paint. Are they referring to the line of Tamiya paint most of us use and thin with either lacquer thinner or acrylic thinner? Or are they referring to Tamiya's line of paint in spray cans? Thank you for all the tips in your videos!
They are referring to the older Tamiya actual enamels...they are weird little square-based glass bottles. It's old school stuff. The Tamiya paint you see everyone using nowadays is acrylic and not the enamels, so not to worry.
@@Panzermeister36 Thank you kindly. I always wanted to work more with oils, especially for weathering but i am always afraid to try.
As always Evan fantastic video 👍 question I've used oils before, infact i have some now VERY runny? anyway I see guys use Abteilung 502 as you' is it worth the cost? And I see some kind of thinner for it.? Sorry I'm older and may want to try oils again. Thanks for any help.
Sometimes the oils can begin to separate. I know some guys will sort of massage/squish around the tube (while the lid is on very tight!) to mix it up a bit inside. I only have two 502 abt. oils but they seem pretty nice. I have only used them for pinwashes though..
Awesome job as always !!!!!
Which tiger 1 kit is this ?
Dragon 6383 I believe.
how long does it usually take for u to make a video?
2-3 days filming, then usually editing in an evening.
Do you have a varnish on the tank before all that oil work? doesnt look like it..
Good job :)
Thank you!
Crackin tutorial mate 😉👌
Nicely done! Thanks for the tutorial.
So what's the deal with you and nightshift? Father son or just a man crush..lol
they are the same guy, you never see them in the same room
SUPERBE 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Don't tell uncle Nightshift, but I think your tiger has prettier paint job👍🙂
How do you make zimmerit or is the zimmerit here part of a kit?
It comes molded onto the kit, which is good as I suck at doing it myself.
Do you and Martin Kovac coordinate uploads? Haha
Yes we are with our Tigers, since our builds sort of lined up nicely.
How do you remove those oil paints if it fails?
With a little bit of enamel thinner on a paintbrush.
@@Panzermeister36 Thanks for the answer. And if it’s already dry? Thinner doesn’t seem to work by then.
From what Company is this Tiger 1 Model?
It's Dragon 6383 I believe. Late Tiger with Zimmerit.
Why don't you try pigment fixer, so pigments won't come off?
Because that makes them move around, tones them back, and can give glossy results.
1/25? 1/35?
1/35