วีดีโอ

Thank you, glad you liked it! We have plans for more tutorials in the future. Do you have anything specific in mind for a Theme and/or terrain piece that you would like to see a tutorial for?

It depends on the shade of brown. If it's very dark, then it should be fine. But a medium or light brown runs the risk of visible spots that are missed when basecoating or where the paint doesn't cover well enough. I would recommend sticking with black filament for this reason, not to mention that using black eliminates the guesswork of whether or not a particular shade of brown will be dark enough.

Currently, we have three different types of trees: Playable Deciduous Trees, Withered Trees, and Deciduous Trees (the ones featured in this video). There are a total of 12 different Deciduous Trees in this set: 6 single trees, 2 double copses, and 3 triple copses. You can see the entire set with this link: www.terrainify.com/product-page/deciduous-trees-deluxe-bundle-stl

Thank you!!

Awesome, thank you so much! Hoping to do more once we wrap up our Kickstarter!

Let us know if you have any questions via our Contact page on our website; thanks!

Awesome, thanks so much for being a Patron!!!! Let us know if you have any questions!

Thank you!

Thanks! We'd love to see photos of your terrain once it's painted!

Thank you, glad you liked it!

Awesome! Please share some photos on our Facebook page when you're finished painting them!

"Moss Green" SuperTurf

Yeah, a lot of the names of the Stormcast Eternals have Latin roots (not just the new boxed set, but previous releases as well). It's not just Age of Sigmar either, there's a fair amount of Latin terms and influence in 40k too.

You raise a good point. The "game" is technically a combination of two hobbies: playing the game, and building/painting the models. (You could technically argue that there's a third hobby as well, given the amount of IP that Games Workshop has created, but that's a bit out of the scope of this discussion). Some people enjoy both aspects of hobby, but many folks tend to gravitate towards one or the other.

Barsoom -- that's a pulp fiction Mars setting, right? I'm not familiar with it, but I've heard of it before. Yeah, we were definitely going for something that would be suitable for a Mars-type setting for 40k and other sci-fi, or just a cool desert-type of environment with red rocks for whatever game they're used with :-)

@@terrainify9389 Yeah its a series of books by Edgar Rice Burroughs, I think they're in the public domain now. I may get into the miniature game. I have some of your terrain already. I usually prefer to make my own stuff, but you guys sell nice stuff and its affordable, I will certainly get more.

You got it!!!

Awesome, Mark, thanks so much for your feedback! Sorry for the late reply, we are just getting used to making videos again! Here's a link to a tutorial for our "Sandstone" theme, which is pretty desert-y: th-cam.com/video/AtMxMxV10Fo/w-d-xo.html

Campaign Terrain, you've found the exception that proves the rule. We can all agree to never waste pepperoni, right??

Hi Aric, sorry about that, thanks for letting me know! I've updated and tested the links and they appear to be working now. Here is a coupon for 10% off in the Etsy shop: ARICL10THANKYOU

@@terrainify9389 Thanks! I'll be sure to place an order and give your stuff a try (looks great). I'm curious whether there is a smaller version of the "ramp spiral" (the only option is a $99 version that is 12.5 x 11.5 x 3) and I was hoping for one closer to 9x8x2 and thought I saw one on another page but can't find it now.

​@@aricliljegren890 I only have the one size available "off the shelf," but I can do a custom order and scale it to the dimensions you would like. Hit me up on Etsy whenever you're ready to get started. Thanks!

Thanks, Fernando! Yes, they're super-easy to add texture and other items too. Here's another version than what's shown in this video: www.terrainify.com/gallery?lightbox=dataItem-jnkuwqz52

Thanks, Isabelle!

Thank you!

Thanks for the heads-up, Peter! I should have double-checked it. I'm surprised the link didn't work, since it was a simple copy-paste. I fixed it above and it worked just now when I tested it, but here it is again: www.terrainify.com/product-page/ancient-ruins-starter-set-10-pieces

@@terrainify9389 thats it working mate thats me a sub cant wait to see more

Thanks! It may be a while, but I'm working on it. :-) I just posted a new one: th-cam.com/video/Bg_rSO98KGo/w-d-xo.html

Спасибо!

Thanks! Glad you like them. :-)

Thanks, TyNeu! I'm planning on making more videos, it's often tricky to find the time to do them. I do post a fair amount of photos on Facebook and Instagram, so that's one way to see more of my stuff. :-)

I'm guessing a spray bottle just because using a brush would possibly cause some of the texturing to fall off.

Thank you! For heavy materials such as super turf, I go with a 1:1 mix of water and white glue. For light stuff such as flock, I thin it down to approximately 3:1 to 4:1. I use an empty glue bottle to mix the sealer, and squeeze it out over the piece directly from the bottle.

Thanks, Verigil! I plan on making more tutorials for various terrain pieces, so please hit the subscribe button if you want to keep up with what I'm doing. :-)

Thanks so much!

Awesome, Dante!

I currently use the Prusa I3 Mk3 almost exclusively.

Layer height apparently goes to 50 microns... do you ever use it that low? I am wanting to print minatures that look super professional after painting. I know sanding/ (and certain PLA can be polished with acetone) but am wanting to know if 50 microns can create that seamless, no layer line look.

@@WeBuild4Life I haven't actually tried going down that low. I try to find a balance between print quality and print time. I find that .25 to .2 mm usually works well enough for me.

Thank you! I am considering the Monoprice Ultimate, as there's an open box for only $350 which is a crazy good deal, and that one can go down to .02mm, which is obviously too small for most things. What filament do you like to use?

This was done mostly with Zbrush, but I use a variety of other programs as well depending on what needs to be done (Sculptris, Netfabb, 3D Builder...).

It's very nice work!