OK-- totally watched this twice today... GREAT VIDEO! Just have to keep painting and enjoying it... Washes... Glazes... really good techniques for bringing a miniature to life! Mega Thanks from Alaska!
I guess similar techniques could be used to simulate heat damage to exhaust pipes on motorcycles and aircraft. I'll give it a try on some leftover sprue. Thanks for the painting demo.
Super excited about the dubbing, always liked the vids but hard to watch and read at the same time. Don’t know when dubbing started but I will watch all the vids now
Great video! I like to use glazes like this, to change the underlying color. Please do more videos on glazing, e.g. glazing over a black-and-white undercoat.
Really loved this video, i have a small mountain of death guard to paint and this has helped me plan what I am going to do. Thank you so much for this. Ihope the next one is Drybrusing using the Artis Opus brushes as I need some better guidance on them for space marines and GW models in general
Awesome video, thanks! Will you paint the remaining of the odel? I'd love to see it completly painted to follow a whole series on mine, sitting on my desk unpainted :)
What brushes are you using the most? I mean the size and serie : S or M? What's the difference between both? Thanks Your videos are very interesting and easy to follow, thanks for that too :)
So the bigest diffrent between Glaze and washes is how much you dilute or it's diffrent how you use it? Same dilute but wash only into depression and glze whole surface?
You used water for thinning, as with the washes. What keeps the glaze from running into recesses? Is there a use for products such as Vallejos acrylic medium, glaze medium, Army Painters Wash medium in your painting style? I have a feeling I get more transparent layers when mixing with medium rather than water which either makes my paints too runny for glazing or too opaque after drying.
Richard Witzke yes, I used water because I only wanted to explain the technique but I'll record a video talking how to use glaze medium and more products 🤗
This is probably gonna sound super noob but I have difficulty understanding instructions like “apply the glaze then drag it”. Apply into a shadow and drag it out/feather towards the highlight? Or apply between highlight and shadow and drag it to the shadow so it pools there? The video is high quality production value but the instruction can be vague at times. Possibly a translation issue?
Thanks for this video, Angel! I find this technique very cool and interesting and I'd like to learn more about it. 😊 I have two, yi think obviously silly, questions. Hope, you can help me. 1. I don't get the difference between glazing and washing. Can you please explain? 2. I have bought Volume 2 of your books and find it great. But you're referring in the last videos exactly to Vol1. Is there content, which is not in Vol2? Thanks in advance! Take care!
1º A wash consists of thinning down paint much more than you normally would, so when you apply it, the paint flows over all of the recesses and deep areas. A glaze is made by applying many diluted layers of paint in a way that the previous color can still be seen. The end result is a smooth mix of both layers: the base color and the glaze. To apply a glaze, it is crucial that the previous color is completely dried. 2ºYes, Vol.1 has different content :)
Angel GiraldeZ , because your commentary fits the video much better. It has emotion and engagement! I’m from Sweden were captions, not dubbing, is the standard. That probably affects things. I have caught myself mumbling: “multiples thinas capas” when painting, but have never repeated the narrator ;)
There's actually not much practical difference between the two, though in my experience glazes tend to be even more diluted than washes since washes are made to create stronger shadows in recessed areas whereas glazes are meant to spread thinly over an entire surface and gradually tint the underlying layers of color. Glazes can also be used to smooth transitions between highlight layers and create OSL (object source lighting) effects.
A wash consists of thinning down paint much more than you normally would, so when you apply it, the paint flows over all of the recesses and deep areas. A glaze is made by applying many diluted layers of paint in a way that the previous color can still be seen. The end result is a smooth mix of both layers: the base color and the glaze. To apply a glaze, it is crucial that the previous color is completely dried
Michael Goldsmith If you get this dilution , you can get better results because you can apply thin layers so you have more control when you apply the glazes
Glazes and washes seem like diluted paint. Your washes changed skin tone and recesses. Your glazes also changed skin tone. What makes them different? Seems like same technique no? Are glazes less diluted so they stick to surface instead of pool in recesses?
A wash consists of thinning down paint much more than you normally would, so when you apply it, the paint flows over all of the recesses and deep areas. A glaze is made by applying many diluted layers of paint in a way that the previous color can still be seen. The end result is a smooth mix of both layers: the base color and the glaze. To apply a glaze, it is crucial that the previous color is completely dried
Yes, please, more videos on glazing, Angel!
Glazing dark colors, glazing light colors, glazing white...
“This is a hobby, we have to enjoy painting” “the most important thing is to have fun”.
Thank you so much for making this video Angel GiraldeZ, I will save this one right away!
I would like more on glazing - i'm having trouble getting the glazing to create a smooth transition
Great tutorial, can't believe how easy it is to achieve the results through using this glazing technique
Thank you Angel GiraldeZ for your brilliant videos, yes please, more videos on glazing
Thanks :)
Great tutorial, you're making me improve my figure painting.
Glazes are surely a topic I'd like to improve, so bring on more videos :)
This video is brilliant. More like this please.
Everytime I watch your videos, I realise just how much I have to learn.
Rob R 🤗
OK-- totally watched this twice today... GREAT VIDEO! Just have to keep painting and enjoying it...
Washes... Glazes... really good techniques for bringing a miniature to life! Mega Thanks from Alaska!
Thank you for this. It's really helpful and encouraging!
Thank you so much, for your time and tutorials!
It would be nice to have more videos on glazing.
Thanks for your inspiring work.
Yeeeees more videos on glazes :D Keep up the good work!
I just love watching painting videos when i'm not painting :D - I'll watch anything you decide to do :D
You videos are super informative and very well made - easy to follow :)
I guess similar techniques could be used to simulate heat damage to exhaust pipes on motorcycles and aircraft. I'll give it a try on some leftover sprue. Thanks for the painting demo.
Great video, I would enjoy seeing more oh glazing and blending color transitions using glazes.
Omg just got your books as I loaded this video. The doorbell rang and a great surprise.
Super excited about the dubbing, always liked the vids but hard to watch and read at the same time. Don’t know when dubbing started but I will watch all the vids now
Great tutorial!!! Of course i'll be waiting for more videos about Glazes :) It is fun to watch this and learn something. Thank You.
Great ... more videos please for glazing technics especially for skin tones for faces, muscular definitions 🙏🏻
You make me want to paint figures and not just machines 🙂. Amazing figure painting, I love it!
Oscar Andreasson good to hear that 🤗
Great video! I would love to see more videos on glazing!
More videos on glazing, or for that matter any other subject, are definitely welcome.
This was a helpful video. It would be cool if you did more videos about glazing and smooth transitions.
Great video! I like to use glazes like this, to change the underlying color.
Please do more videos on glazing, e.g. glazing over a black-and-white undercoat.
keep going buddy, your a master at what you do !
Really loved this video, i have a small mountain of death guard to paint and this has helped me plan what I am going to do. Thank you so much for this. Ihope the next one is Drybrusing using the Artis Opus brushes as I need some better guidance on them for space marines and GW models in general
Thanks :)
I loved this video please show more about glazing
Yes, please, other videos about glazes it would be more than welcome :)
Great tutorial! Please consider making a video showing us how to properly use Vallejo's Glaze Medium, thanks again for a great tutorial on glazing!
Sean yes, I'll record a video how to use the medium 🤗
@@AngelGiraldeZ Excellent, I look forward to the video, thanks!
Great video , love the information .
Great video! Maybe another video showing how to use glazes to smooth transitions? Looking forward to what’s next!
More on glazing would be great! I'd love a video on underpainting with glazing in mind (especially faces) :)
Awesome video, thanks!
Will you paint the remaining of the odel? I'd love to see it completly painted to follow a whole series on mine, sitting on my desk unpainted :)
me too very interested in glazing and contrast painting
Yes more on this please 👍
Love to see more!
Thank you, that's very helpful!
please make more videos about glazing. PLEASEEE!!
Thanks, another great video,
Suddenly, glazing is not as scary as it used to be. Great work o/
could you please make a video about layering?
Do another glaze video on faces! Like different skintones how you do infinity models!!!
Nice to see a different skin tone on a Nurgle, looks great and great tutorial!
The face is a bit dark though
Great. More glazes please. Thx.
Thanks☺️
explain pls how to use wet blending technique
What brushes are you using the most? I mean the size and serie : S or M? What's the difference between both? Thanks
Your videos are very interesting and easy to follow, thanks for that too :)
More glaze videos please!
So the bigest diffrent between Glaze and washes is how much you dilute or it's diffrent how you use it? Same dilute but wash only into depression and glze whole surface?
You used water for thinning, as with the washes. What keeps the glaze from running into recesses? Is there a use for products such as Vallejos acrylic medium, glaze medium, Army Painters Wash medium in your painting style? I have a feeling I get more transparent layers when mixing with medium rather than water which either makes my paints too runny for glazing or too opaque after drying.
Richard Witzke yes, I used water because I only wanted to explain the technique but I'll record a video talking how to use glaze medium and more products 🤗
My biggest issue is getting the consistency of the paint to get a decent glaze... I don't know if I just have too much water in the bristles or not
I always thought that we need a Glaze medium to make a glaze from a paint. So what's the difference between water and glaze medium? Technically
This is probably gonna sound super noob but I have difficulty understanding instructions like “apply the glaze then drag it”. Apply into a shadow and drag it out/feather towards the highlight? Or apply between highlight and shadow and drag it to the shadow so it pools there? The video is high quality production value but the instruction can be vague at times. Possibly a translation issue?
ok, I'll try to improve my instructions ;)
Thanks for this video, Angel!
I find this technique very cool and interesting and I'd like to learn more about it. 😊
I have two, yi think obviously silly, questions. Hope, you can help me.
1. I don't get the difference between glazing and washing. Can you please explain?
2. I have bought Volume 2 of your books and find it great. But you're referring in the last videos exactly to Vol1. Is there content, which is not in Vol2?
Thanks in advance!
Take care!
1º A wash consists of thinning down paint much more than you normally would, so when you apply it, the paint flows over all of the recesses and deep areas. A glaze is made by applying many diluted layers of paint in a way that the previous color can still be seen. The end result is a smooth mix of both layers: the base color and the glaze. To apply a glaze, it is crucial that the previous color is completely dried.
2ºYes, Vol.1 has different content :)
You have a very wide range, I'm curious how many hues do you think, atleast on average do you use per project?
So a glaze is just slightly less diluted than a wash?
Whats the difference between a Glaze and a Wash? How can i notice the difference?
I thought it may be better to use "Glaze Medium" instead of water to make the glaze. Your thoughts are welcomed.
Make more videos about glazes pls.
It looks like you were stippling the highlights to create texture. Was that the case? Also, yes, more glazing videos.
Kelly Caudle yes, more or less I applied stippling but I'll record a video how to apply thi technique
Moar glazing! 😁
In terms of dillution with only water. Which is more dilluted? A glaze or a wash?
The wash is more diluted😃
Question: Are glazes for highlights and washes are for shadows? Cause they are both water down paint.
Darth Uzix the glazes are for medium tones and blending
@@AngelGiraldeZ Thanks
I must say that I prefer to listen to Angel talking Spanish, but with captions in English.
really? why? 🤔
Angel GiraldeZ , because your commentary fits the video much better. It has emotion and engagement! I’m from Sweden were captions, not dubbing, is the standard. That probably affects things.
I have caught myself mumbling: “multiples thinas capas” when painting, but have never repeated the narrator ;)
Great video? What about next part? 😎
do you lick the brush?
Do you ever use glaze medium or just water ?
Johnny McNabb only water
Actually, im not catching the difference between wash and glaze.
Wash is for shadow, and glaze for smooth painting?
There's actually not much practical difference between the two, though in my experience glazes tend to be even more diluted than washes since washes are made to create stronger shadows in recessed areas whereas glazes are meant to spread thinly over an entire surface and gradually tint the underlying layers of color. Glazes can also be used to smooth transitions between highlight layers and create OSL (object source lighting) effects.
A wash consists of thinning down paint much more than you normally would, so when you apply it, the paint flows over all of the recesses and deep areas. A glaze is made by applying many diluted layers of paint in a way that the previous color can still be seen. The end result is a smooth mix of both layers: the base color and the glaze. To apply a glaze, it is crucial that the previous color is completely dried
@@AngelGiraldeZ great thanks! 😍 So, glaze makes for complex and smooth layers, And wash should flows for recesses!🥰 Now i think i got them!
Those glazes look pretty watery, how are you avoiding any "coffee stain" looks?
Michael Goldsmith If you get this dilution , you can get better results because you can apply thin layers so you have more control when you apply the glazes
@@AngelGiraldeZ thanks for your response! Your mephiston video was amazing! Keep up the good work!
perfect
Thanks a lot :)
I noticed you seem to always mix an ink into your glazes. Is that because of the higher pigment to get brighter colours or something else?
simon110883 yes, the reason is that 🤗
Great and informative videos but it would be more helpful to zoom in on the miniatures more so we can see better what is happening.
What is the name of this figure and who makes it please?
Games Workshop, Lord of Blights
@@drtyprior Thanks
Glazes and washes seem like diluted paint. Your washes changed skin tone and recesses. Your glazes also changed skin tone. What makes them different? Seems like same technique no? Are glazes less diluted so they stick to surface instead of pool in recesses?
A wash consists of thinning down paint much more than you normally would, so when you apply it, the paint flows over all of the recesses and deep areas. A glaze is made by applying many diluted layers of paint in a way that the previous color can still be seen. The end result is a smooth mix of both layers: the base color and the glaze. To apply a glaze, it is crucial that the previous color is completely dried
Could you not airbrush this? Trying to get my airbrush skills up?
Nurgle is so "pretty"😂