This is probably one of the best tutorials of any kind about painting I have seen. Please more tutorials from Eduardo. What a great job.. i’m going to pick up that set.
Phantastic video, very convincing effects. I will have to try out inks for wooden parts. Thanks for that. As a constructive criticism, I would like to point out you forgot to paint the metallic butt stock plate. The rear part ( what‘s being pressed into the rifleman‘s shoulder) is metal..
Thanks for your comment. You are right, but the rifle did not have the metal protection on the stock, but as it was a wooden example we were not worried about it. But you are right, the stock was made of metal.
Congratulations . Very interesting alternative to paint for modelers, but Isuppose it doesn't work without a primer on the plastic . Is it more resilient than modeling paints , and is it "green" in terms of chemicals? Spectacular result anyway well done.
Thanks for your comment. Yes, we could paint with them, but as they are semi-transparent we would have to apply many layers to obtain a solid colour. When we tested the inks we did tests on resin and unprimed plastic and it resists perfectly.
Hola, gracias por tu comentario. Estos lápices al pintar con ellos marcan muy poco y el efecto supongo que es mas tenue, aunque si que tendrá un aspecto mas metálico. Para una iluminación general, que es lo que hago yo en el ejemplo es mejor lijar el grafito y aplico con el dedo, ya que es mas suave, más general y no dañas la pintura. Si quieres hacer marcas o arañazos si puede hacerlo con el lápiz directamente....Yo recomendaría un lápiz normal 2HB o algo así.
@@AKInteractiveOfficial primero agradecer tu rápida respuesta. A eso me refería. Saco el grafito de un lápiz 2HB y lo frotó con el dedo, pero sigo viendo algo tenue el efecto. Gran aporte de nuevo por el vídeo .saludos.
Please don't cut in with music that is louder than the speaker. I was listening to this tutorial at night and I suddenly woke people in the next room because of teh sudden loud music.
Hello, thanks for your comment. I suppose you are referring to the use of graphite, aren't you? After applying the graphite, nothing more is done. I don't apply any fixative so as not to change the effect. I just try not to touch it with my fingers in that area any more, so as not to erase it. If you don't touch it, it will never come off.
Thanks for your comment but The inks have nothing to do with the ammo shades because it is not a specific product for a single function. It is a typical fine art product modified to the characteristics necessary for modelling, for this reason it is a very high quality product. The inks have a multitude of functions that will be shown little by little in more video tutorials (the ammo shades do not), the wood effect is just one of the many applications it has. The inks are a colour enhancer, with a very high concentration of pigment that also has a high resistance to colour preservation. We hope we have answered your question.
