Some really good ones here, but also a few that could do with some changes, so my personal opinions: 0:31 - considering how the building looks, that tinted window should be totally destroyed. 0:47 - fantastic composition, and a diorama that shows just how important it is to have a direction, in this case, directly towards the viewer, which is a bold move. I love it. 0:59 - using that red barrel and white sideskirt suggests that the vehicle has undergone repairs and gotten some replacement parts, which is damn awesome, moreso when the sideskirt is clearly the wrong size. 1:39 - another example of a great composition, and in such a small area. This tells a story which is refreshing considering how many diramas just consist of a vehicle and some guys milling around... 1:58 - notice the barrel cover? This is a detail way too many modellers tend to overlook when modelling fighting vehicles on the move or behind the front. Other than that, pretty meh diorama with some guys milling around a vehicle... 2:33 - not a fan of dioramas without figures, and this doesn't even have a vehicle to make it even slightly interesting. 2:45 - in the same vein, not interesting enough, and too big backdrop for such a small figure. If the environment is supposed to look scary or imposing (especially for a child), then make it look like that, not like a store closed a rainy Sunday afternoon... 3:58: A perfect example of a diorama without direction: a jagdtiger towards one way, a kûbel going another and a bunch of guys milling around... There are components here to tell a proper story, but the arrangement of both the vehicles and figures could have been much better. 4:22 is in that regard better, with both the figures and the gun turret pointing in one direction. 5:52 - slight oversight: the Y-strap as seen on a couple of fiugures wasn't introduced until after the French campaign for wide use; before that, mostly recon units had them, and I know these guys are not recon becuase the piping on their shoulderboards are white for infantry... And so on. I really like the apocalypse dioramas though, even if they could do with some work as well, but they are a breath of fresh air with all the WW2 subjects...
Some really good ones here, but also a few that could do with some changes, so my personal opinions:
0:31 - considering how the building looks, that tinted window should be totally destroyed.
0:47 - fantastic composition, and a diorama that shows just how important it is to have a direction, in this case, directly towards the viewer, which is a bold move. I love it.
0:59 - using that red barrel and white sideskirt suggests that the vehicle has undergone repairs and gotten some replacement parts, which is damn awesome, moreso when the sideskirt is clearly the wrong size.
1:39 - another example of a great composition, and in such a small area. This tells a story which is refreshing considering how many diramas just consist of a vehicle and some guys milling around...
1:58 - notice the barrel cover? This is a detail way too many modellers tend to overlook when modelling fighting vehicles on the move or behind the front. Other than that, pretty meh diorama with some guys milling around a vehicle...
2:33 - not a fan of dioramas without figures, and this doesn't even have a vehicle to make it even slightly interesting.
2:45 - in the same vein, not interesting enough, and too big backdrop for such a small figure. If the environment is supposed to look scary or imposing (especially for a child), then make it look like that, not like a store closed a rainy Sunday afternoon...
3:58: A perfect example of a diorama without direction: a jagdtiger towards one way, a kûbel going another and a bunch of guys milling around... There are components here to tell a proper story, but the arrangement of both the vehicles and figures could have been much better.
4:22 is in that regard better, with both the figures and the gun turret pointing in one direction.
5:52 - slight oversight: the Y-strap as seen on a couple of fiugures wasn't introduced until after the French campaign for wide use; before that, mostly recon units had them, and I know these guys are not recon becuase the piping on their shoulderboards are white for infantry...
And so on. I really like the apocalypse dioramas though, even if they could do with some work as well, but they are a breath of fresh air with all the WW2 subjects...
You are a strict judge. Thanks for your comment and opinion. They are all wonderful, to me)
Really cool. I'm a new Subscriber on your channel.
Yes, this is very cool. I envy them. I can't do it that well. I am a subscriber to your channel too. Thank you)
@@ScaleModelsHobbyTime Thank you so much. Have a great day.