Catwoman 3d model Painting Tutorial (very beginner friendly) - 3d Print & Realistic Paint
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ส.ค. 2024
- Probably the easiest, laziest paint job ever!
Paints used to get the skin tones: Army Painter Skin Tones set, mix Ruby/Topaz Skin with Amber Skin
Pastels used: Faber Castell Soft Pastels
Base colors: Citadel Black Chaos (spray) for the costume, Citadel Wraithbone for the rest
The #1 brush you need: Citadel Artificer XS
Alternative: Mix:
1. Vallejo Premium Airbrush Color - Cobalt Blue
2. Vallejo Premium Airbrush Color - Bright Red
3. Vallejo Premium Airbrush Color - Basic Yellow
4. Vallejo Premium Airbrush Color - White
(remember to shake them well before using!)
You can find the proportions in this short tutorial: • Realistic skin tones f...
STL model by Vengeance Studios: www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-mod...
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Very cool 😎
Glad you like it!
Very nice 👍
Thank you, glad you liked it!
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Thank you for the nice word! And welcome!
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thanks!
Amazing!
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Mersi de tip :)
Perfect...:)
Thank you!
Question! Do you seal the model before aplying the pastels?
No, never. Pastels or watercolor won't work and won't adhere if you seal the model. I only seal at the end (although lately I have been skipping this step and they hold just fine)
What are those square chalk looking things u used for the face?
Pastels
What kind of fine brushes do you use? Also, do you use a blow dryer to speed up drying?
I mainly use Citadel Artificer XS brush. You can use only this brush to fully do this model :))) for very fine details (like eyes) I use a 15/0 size brush with natural fibers (so you want the ones with darker colored bristles - as they hold more paint) from Borciani & Bonazzi - Series 20, but anu 15/0 natural bristles should do. I do not use a hair drier, I just do something else while they dry :))
@luciamorandini great job on all the painting. I started 3d painting models myself. I only have one short right now, but is there a reason not to use a blow dryer to dry the paint faster? Just trying to see what negative there is to doing so. I subbed as well!
I am not aware of any cons to using the blow dryer. We have cats and they hate it, that's probably the main reason why I don't use it (I paint on a small table in my home office setup and they have access there).
I am anxious to try technique using pastels and watercolors. Everyone else wants to use washes. I am always looking for new techniques.
Washes work but I hate them :))) Besides the fact that it is difficult to get controlled application, you need to do like 100 very very thin layers and let them dry in between. So it takes way way longer. And it will still be difficult to seamlessly blend out - proof the many of the pics you see on social media where the characters have red eyes or lips or patches on their face, with paint settled in the fine lines and jagged edges :)) Pastels on the other hand act and give results just like makeup on real persons, that's why they looks so blended and with soft transitions. And the face looks so real, just like any person you see around who has natural makeup on (this is probably the comment I get most on my work - that they look so real. I always tell them it's the power of the pastels. 30 seconds and you're done. Why people struggle with washes it's beyond me. Probably one of those ideas that got started and then perpetuated)
Love the painting. Got to give you a hard time here though. Why did you not clean up the marks left behind by the supports from printing? I spend so much time on just cleaning up the surface of the model before painting. Fitting parts and filling any gaps that may need to be filed. Surface cleanup/prep can make a big difference with a finished model.
Ha, yeah, I know and you're right. But I'm lazy :)) If I don't see them when they're up on the shelf I don't usually bother.
With what do you clean them? Sandpaper? Or some tool?
@@luciamorandiniso you can use a fine sandpaper, sandpaper sticks, or like me I use a micro grinder and it gets rid of the big imperfections and I go behind with alittle sandpaper if necessary.
Thank you for the recommendation, I will look into it. I mainly use a nail file to take out obvious things, but that's kind of about it
@@luciamorandini I use all sorts of things. One of my favorite tools I use is a micro rotary tool that I picked up at harbor freight tools. Love the thing. Sand paper and exacto knives are some of the other things I like to use. I use wood filler to fill in large gaps and also use it to smooth over really pocked up areas. Then just sand smooth. Kinda like doing auto body work. And then there is the ever so amazing combo of super glue and baking soda.
Is this a Romanian accent?
Well I am Romanian, so yes :)