Using Acrylics For Panel Lining And Washes - Scale Model Tips - Vallejo, Citadel, Tamiya
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- Опубліковано 19 гру 2021
- Today I go over using acrylics for panel lining instead of Tamiya's enamel.
I go over several options including using cheap craft paint. By using acrylics you never have to worry about damaging your painted or bare surfaced kits.
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This was a very timely video for me, BR! In the last few weeks I've started to use brushed-on acrylic washes as a replacement for pigments and chalks when weathering HO scale freight cars. After applying a matt varnish I use craft acrylic paints thinned with Peak windshield washer fluid (thanks to a previous video of yours) . First I simulate fading of the primary color of the car by applying a wash of a slightly lighter version of that color. Next I work on the roof for any rust or wear effects. I then use an overall wash which is a mixture of Apple Barrel Pavement (equivalent to the classic "grimy black") and FolkArt Iced Coffee (a grayish tan). This combo (in various ratios) gives a nice general purpose grime layer. The end result is nice and flat, but usually I add a second layer of flat varnish to slightly mute the colors and get a uniform finish. Your videos have been an enormous help to me, so many thanks!
Don't know how much time it takes you to produce one of these videos, but i appreciate it 'cause you really get into a topic.
I tend to use different washes or panel liners depending on the part. For large pieces I tend to use gundam markers. For small detail areas I prefer tamiya panel lines. For weapons I love using Citadel washes it doesn't ruin the metallic coat but fits in every area of the piece
The idea of using a caligraphy pen for panel lines is really slick!
Absolutely love your stuff. You've saved me so much money and thought me so much. But one thing that I've wonder, how do you keep your space so clean? It's immaculate always while mines always gets dusty.
A little late to the party, but I like to add a couple drops of glaze medium to my acrylics to make them more "runny" when panel lining. Recently did that to panel line a kit with fluorescent acrylics.
Yeah I am looking for an Acrylliuc safe pin/panel liner just because I don't really like using varnish what-so-ever. I picked Vallejo because I like the finish to the paint!
I recently got one of those decal squeegee things and I use it for panel lines and it removes them great because it doesn’t dip into the recess and pull out your wash! Worth the 5-7 bucks imo and they do great on decals as well of coarse.
Robert what’s a safe way of disposing of lacquer thinners? Seems like disposing them down the sink would not be good.
Dollar general sells those craft paints for 1 buck. I have a metric ton of them lol and i think i found a use for them finally lol
I always gain a lot of knowledge from your videos. I am back to model building after a 40 year hiatus. Thanks for all the great tips & tricks! Merry Christmas!
Paul from NB Canada. Thank you for doing this video and clearing up some confusion on different types of panel liners!!
Another video to keep in the list of things to try. Really appreciate all the work you do.
Very helpful, nice to see a full rundown of acrylic options. Thanks.
Love all your videos they are extremely extremely helpful SOO PLEASE KEEP EM COMING !!!! Thank you and wish you and your family a very safe and Merry Christmas.
Well what a year of videos and learning. Thanks so much for all you do for the community and wishing you and your family all the best for Christmas and the New Year. Really happy to see you show that fast orange cleaner, as I remember you speaking about it ages ago but could not remember which vid it was in. Gotta get some if it's available over here in Oz.
Thanks for this video, it's nice to see how you're using these acrylics for panel lining! Congrats on the success of your new paint line!
Love your stuff man! Always detailed and unmatched depth.
These are better than what I use, which is save a bottle of very well used brush cleaner for a wash. In model railroading you take this beautifully painted locomotive & dirty it up to look like a well used piece of s#!t. Cooling screens, fuel & oil spills & engine exhausts & NO gloss paints. Even new semi-gloss paints, panel lines, & screens & engine exhaust need wash. Washes were always done with solvent based paints when I was a kid. Premixed are new to me so I'm on a learning curve. I'm liking the idea of acrylic wash & your videos are helping. I've even tried the anodizing painting of small bicycle parts for my bikes! The airbrush was used for trains, then to get rid of the measles (chipped paint) on my cars' noses. Still playing with uses. 🤔
I used washes back in the late 70s in my plastercraft shop. Love them. Can do alot more than just panel lines