I know many people want to see the model done as do I most of the time but patience is a must if you want to take it to the next level. I am going to do one (panel lines and shadowing) using watercolor pencils and soft pastels. Thanks for the comments
Thanks, I was just messing around with pastel and watercolor pencil this morning on the other side of the fuselage in the video. This just might be a very helpful video. Seem to work better and is more forgiven but like we said it all takes time.@@natalebabbo-gunplaanddioramas
Hi, and thanks for watching. It is fairly simple and it gives the model a more 3 dimensional effect. I will be making more videos on various ways to achieve panels lines.
Hi and thanks for watching. I use an airbrush and predominantly use a brush for fine details. I am sure you can use a brush to apply the black or dark color on the panels lines, but I am not sure about using a brush to apply the main color over the painted lines. With an airbrush ,the only thing touching the paint is more paint. The paint can be applied as thin or as thick as you like. I have never tried brushing the main color but maybe that's an idea for another video. If you try it, please let me know how it goes.
@@hammerheadhobbies I will try it on a Zvezda MiG-23, with raised panel lines. I don't have an airbrush. But I use thin paint, multiple layers while brush painting. I have a feeling that it will go well.
@jaws666 Depending on which paint and the amount I would put down, I usually have it at 18psi. If I'm thinning even more or doing fine detail, I'll go lower to 16psi. I also find different airbrushes need more or less air. Test it out on a scrap piece and fine tune it from there but a good starting point is 18psi. Hope this helps.
@@hammerheadhobbies sounds good.airbrush is Badger renegade Krome...only paints my local shop sells is Humbrol,Tamiya,Revel and Ammo of Mig....was thinking around the 18 psi mark myself.thanks for the reply btw.very helpful.thank you.👍👍👍
Like your tutorial. Simple and to the point. Your comment on taking it slow is crucial in our hobby. Patience is key! Keep up the good videos.
I know many people want to see the model done as do I most of the time but patience is a must if you want to take it to the next level. I am going to do one (panel lines and shadowing) using watercolor pencils and soft pastels. Thanks for the comments
@@hammerheadhobbies nice idea about the pastels and pencils.
Thanks, I was just messing around with pastel and watercolor pencil this morning on the other side of the fuselage in the video. This just might be a very helpful video. Seem to work better and is more forgiven but like we said it all takes time.@@natalebabbo-gunplaanddioramas
@@hammerheadhobbies, i look forward to your video about it!
Nice and simple :-)
Hi, and thanks for watching. It is fairly simple and it gives the model a more 3 dimensional effect. I will be making more videos on various ways to achieve panels lines.
Thanks for this tip! Looks so realistic.
Thank you.
great tip for beginners
Thank you for watching. It is great for beginners, I still use this technique on some models that I make. 🙂
Cool video
Thank you! Hope you found this helpful.
Nice tip! Can it be done with brushes instead of an airbrush? Thanks!
Hi and thanks for watching. I use an airbrush and predominantly use a brush for fine details. I am sure you can use a brush to apply the black or dark color on the panels lines, but I am not sure about using a brush to apply the main color over the painted lines. With an airbrush ,the only thing touching the paint is more paint. The paint can be applied as thin or as thick as you like. I have never tried brushing the main color but maybe that's an idea for another video. If you try it, please let me know how it goes.
@@hammerheadhobbies I will try it on a Zvezda MiG-23, with raised panel lines. I don't have an airbrush. But I use thin paint, multiple layers while brush painting. I have a feeling that it will go well.
@@hammerheadhobbies hi,im starting to do airbrushing this weekend....what psi would ypu recommend.
Thanks
@jaws666 Depending on which paint and the amount I would put down, I usually have it at 18psi. If I'm thinning even more or doing fine detail, I'll go lower to 16psi. I also find different airbrushes need more or less air. Test it out on a scrap piece and fine tune it from there but a good starting point is 18psi. Hope this helps.
@@hammerheadhobbies sounds good.airbrush is Badger renegade Krome...only paints my local shop sells is Humbrol,Tamiya,Revel and Ammo of Mig....was thinking around the 18 psi mark myself.thanks for the reply btw.very helpful.thank you.👍👍👍