Step-by-Step Guide: Cel-Shading Iron Man with LED Lights

Подписаться 313

Просмотров 2,5 тыс.

50% 1

Learn how to give your 3d printed Iron man miniature a unique cel-shaded finish with this step-by-step tutorial! I'll also show you how to integrate LED lights to make your model truly stand out.
Follow along and discover the secrets to achieving this unique cartoon look on 3d objects
#toon #anime
____________________________________
Instagram: 📸 Follow my artistic journey, behind
the-scenes glimpses and creative process. ghosthat_ar...
Facebook: 👍 Join my art community, discuss content and methods, and connect with fellow art enthusiasts. Like my Facebook page: m. groups/1330542...
RU-vid: 🎬 Dive into my video tutorials, time-
lapse paintings and art challenges. Subscribe to
my RU-vid channel: / @ghosthatarts-ep8yo
____________________________________
Model from / 3dwicked , not affiliate but I like there models!

Опубликовано:

24 май 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 10

@BazztheBazz Месяц назад

Beautiful work! I'm going to have to try that!

@GhosthatArts Месяц назад

Thank you! I hope you got some good advice on how to use this technique. Tag me when you're done so I can see your awesome paint!

@b3dserkstudios503 Месяц назад

Dammmm dude! We love this comic style! And the way you made the video is amazing, we had a lot of fun and learned a lot!!!!! Congratulations and this style is BRUTAL!!!!! Hope to see more from you!

@GhosthatArts Месяц назад

Thank you for your continuous support. You and your team are just the best!

@n4_ku Месяц назад

Please show how you mix the colors like in the beginning (Cleopatra model).

@GhosthatArts Месяц назад

Alright! Sure, I can show more of the mixing process in the coming videos. Thanks for the suggestion.

@r21174 Месяц назад

i use vallejo , citadel and army painter. how can you hold model raw after painting with out paint wiping off?

@GhosthatArts Месяц назад

That is a good point, actually. I use only vallejo and a cheap "hobby primer" from the hardware store. I think that the primer makes all the difference. Because it does rub off eventually if I'm being too harsh with the model, but it takes longer when it's primed. On some of the models I paint, I'll seal the paint with a matt primer now and then. You can paint over primers too (may not work with every primer, of course).