Hey Steven! :) The trick is that the brighter colors overpower the darker ones. But the red is still there in the shadows, and it will result in a much more visually interesting model in the end.
😀 To be fair, you only need the most basic knowledge of airbrushing to do this. Also, there is no blending, no glazing, only basic base coating. The most difficult thing in this is the edge highlighting, I would say.
This is insane 💀, I bought airbrush paints last week to try something like this for my leviathan box. Very happy to see it works & how to effectively do it
@@ph3lansminiaturesultramarines, I've spent the past few days printing custom shoulder pads & tyranid basing bits, along with dreadnought conversion pieces
I guess it might be possible, but it would be difficult. My advice would be to buy a super cheap airbrush + compressor combo from Amazon and experiment with that. (Make sure the compressor has an air tank!) That combo can do this and a lot more, and when you know you like it and know what you are doing, you can get a more expensive airbrush if you need it. You can get the full set for around 100 EUR these days. I bought it for 75 a few years ago ( and I still use the same compressor)
04:51 The montage music always reminds me of this: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2K2wyd8K484.html The plasma glow is something I'll definitely will be using in the future 🤔
I was afraid, during the painting, I noticed a lot of mistakes, some colors sticking out on the others and smudging, but at the final show, when the finished work was revealed, I saw that you had corrected all these mistakes, and yes, I say bravo, a job well done, the figurines look very well.
Making mistakes is part of the process to a certain extent. The trick is to know where you can make them and how well you plan the process. For example, if I know that, I will have to repaint an area with black later in the process anyway, then it doesn't matter if I make mistakes there. That is why you gradually see the mistakes disappearing :)