Nice Brigade! I am still using the 'old style' painting, using all Vallejo paints. Haven't gotten the courage to invest and try the Speed Paints. Keep up the good work and be well!
Something satisfying about painting all those small scale models. What method would you say was faster for the epic napoleonic stuff, traditional or contrast?
Honestly they’re both about the same. Speedpaints, even though they’re faster on paper, you need to be more careful to paint within the lines or it will spill into other areas. So that’s what slows Speedpaints down a little. This method looks super rough all the way until the washes. Once washed it looks fantastic. Speed-wise, they’re about equal to be honest.
Havnt you got BLUE TACK OVER THERE ? There was 3 battalions of 95th and they stood in file at Waterloo. I wonder if Im about the same speed using black primer and leaving Shako's , pouch, backpack in black ( usually 1 unit 4 hours per night for 6 days )BTW its pronounced RID- Ding as in ringing not horse riding
Good info! Thanks for the comments and I’ve noted them! You’ve got me curious about priming black and leaving those areas black. It could work and I may try that on a battalion to see how well it does. In any case great comments and thank you!
@@no.6minis Great video no.6 my minis turned out fantastic following your guide thank you, btw regarding east riding you were correct it is pronounced as in riding a horse th-cam.com/video/PNhXcHfmFkM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=9sNGWGAJIIqe5yaE
Nice Brigade! I am still using the 'old style' painting, using all Vallejo paints. Haven't gotten the courage to invest and try the Speed Paints.
Keep up the good work and be well!
Great tutorial...Thank You
Just be careful of rattle-can primer on these epic sprues, in some cases it eats the plastic. Brush on or airbrush is fine
I usually use Tamiya aerosol white primer and it is very neutral. Doesn’t cause any problems.
Ive gone onto brushing on Vallejo Primer Liquid . Spraying causes a sandpaper effect
Something satisfying about painting all those small scale models.
What method would you say was faster for the epic napoleonic stuff, traditional or contrast?
Honestly they’re both about the same. Speedpaints, even though they’re faster on paper, you need to be more careful to paint within the lines or it will spill into other areas. So that’s what slows Speedpaints down a little. This method looks super rough all the way until the washes. Once washed it looks fantastic.
Speed-wise, they’re about equal to be honest.
Havnt you got BLUE TACK OVER THERE ? There was 3 battalions of 95th and they stood in file at Waterloo. I wonder if Im about the same speed using black primer and leaving Shako's , pouch, backpack in black ( usually 1 unit 4 hours per night for 6 days )BTW its pronounced RID- Ding as in ringing not horse riding
Good info! Thanks for the comments and I’ve noted them!
You’ve got me curious about priming black and leaving those areas black. It could work and I may try that on a battalion to see how well it does.
In any case great comments and thank you!
@@no.6minis Great video no.6 my minis turned out fantastic following your guide thank you, btw regarding east riding you were correct it is pronounced as in riding a horse th-cam.com/video/PNhXcHfmFkM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=9sNGWGAJIIqe5yaE
@@no.6minis I was actually always taught to prime black so i was surprised to see you do it white but they came out great