Wow. I do not feel worthy. I mean, the freehand work. You are talented.032125 said:Snip
But if you don't paint them, then you have no work to smudge...or am I misunderstanding what you have written?AmayaOnnaOtaku said:I have minis but I never painted them over fear of smudging my work.
I would kill for your freehand ability. Those models are awesome!032125 said:Here you go, dudes. Not 40k but you get the idea.
*snip*
Thanks for posting, looks good. It is a shame about the lighting, it would be nice to see them properly, especially the front of the inquisitor on the right in the first picture, proper lighting (and being in focus) really makes a difference and can be really hard to get right.Geo Da Sponge said:I stopped painting models a few years ago because the local hobby shop closed down. My last project was this Inquisitor's retinue (and Daemonhost). Sadly I never have the time to properly finish them.
*SNIP*
Annoyingly the lightings a bit too bright, which kind of ruins the deatil.
So you don't paint them because you think you might slip with a brush and put a bit of paint in the wrong place? Wipe it off quickly with a wet detail brush and/or paint over it again. It's not that difficult really. I always make the odd little mistake here and there, you just have to have a little bit of patience and go back and fix it.AmayaOnnaOtaku said:as in I will paint then try to do details and mess up what I already painted.
Thanks for posting. I thought that first one was doomrider for a minute NANANANA! *cough*.Doctor VonSexMachine said:I'm a lot more into the sculpting aspect than strictly painting. Here are a few from my slanesh chaos army. *SNIP*
I've tried a lot of modeling epoxies and I find the only one that I can work with at that fine of a detail level is the green-stuff that games workshop sells. It's costly (like everything else they sell :eyerollscumofsociety said:I've always found sculptung a bit tricky. Probably the material I used, always a bit too grainy and difficult to get it to stick to the model. Can't quite remember what it was. I have some milliput in my old paint kit but it don't think it's been opened so it probably wasn't that...
Looks like I might have to get hold of some if I do any more conversions. I can draw some comfort from the fact that I paid less than half what I'd have to pay now for most of my paints and mini's and have enough to keep me going for a while. Except white spray primer. Paint doesn't adhere too well to the cheap stuff.Doctor VonSexMachine said:I've tried a lot of modeling epoxies and I find the only one that I can work with at that fine of a detail level is the green-stuff that games workshop sells. It's costly (like everything else they sell :eyerollbut at least you don't use a lot.
ok, ok the next time I get a chance to go to a good gaming store I will pick up the paints and teeny tiny brushesscumofsociety said:So you don't paint them because you think you might slip with a brush and put a bit of paint in the wrong place? Wipe it off quickly with a wet detail brush and/or paint over it again. It's not that difficult really. I always make the odd little mistake here and there, you just have to have a little bit of patience and go back and fix it.AmayaOnnaOtaku said:as in I will paint then try to do details and mess up what I already painted.
If you're painting models that you have to assemble it's a lot easier as you can paint them before you put them together, which is a lot less fiddly.
Sometimes it's teeny tiny brushes sometimes it's slightly larger ones to get a lot of area painted then picking out the highlights and shading the shadows. I mean a Reaper 10-0 Finest helps with eyes. And if you ever want to shoot me a picture of your work I'd be happy to trouble shoot any problems you're havingAmayaOnnaOtaku said:ok, ok the next time I get a chance to go to a good gaming store I will pick up the paints and teeny tiny brushesscumofsociety said:So you don't paint them because you think you might slip with a brush and put a bit of paint in the wrong place? Wipe it off quickly with a wet detail brush and/or paint over it again. It's not that difficult really. I always make the odd little mistake here and there, you just have to have a little bit of patience and go back and fix it.AmayaOnnaOtaku said:as in I will paint then try to do details and mess up what I already painted.
If you're painting models that you have to assemble it's a lot easier as you can paint them before you put them together, which is a lot less fiddly.
That's the spirit! As Kuchinawa said it's good to have a couple of slightly larger ones for drybrushing and basecoating larger areas, trying to do that with detail brushes will wreck them pretty quickly.AmayaOnnaOtaku said:ok, ok the next time I get a chance to go to a good gaming store I will pick up the paints and teeny tiny brushes
Took about 10 seconds actuallyKuchinawa212 said:*SNIP*
Yeah your computer will be loading that for the next 5 minutes. also C&C is welcome
EDIT!
Also, this is kinda my hobby so totally bookmarking this! And if anyone needs any comments and criticism just PM me or or quote me. I'd always take time out to lend a hand in painting. I may not be the best, but I don't think I'm the worst either.
Hooray! I have paints that I bought in 1990 and they are still fine, you should be ok as long as the lids were on tight and you haven't used too much of them.Falconus said:This thread has inspired me, I haven't painted anything in years and still have a ton of models sitting round. I hope my paints haven't dried out. I may post some pictures later if I can find my camera.