Do You Even NEED an Airbrush?!?!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ต.ค. 2020
- The airbrush is a mysterious beast. And are you ready for it? WHO KNOWS but maybe with the help of Jay you'll be able to decide if you want to get into airbrushing and what you'll need to get! NEW VIDEOS every Monday, Wednesday and Friday! We are also streaming ALL WEEK! Thanks for watching!
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Items We Recommend!: (Using the Amazon links helps support the show!)
~Neo For Iwata Airbrush: You can get this at stores like Hobby Lobby or Micheals
~Harder & Steenbeck Infinity CR Plus: amzn.to/37ogUCQ
~Badger Patriot 105: amzn.to/3dMMHhK
~Airbrush Compressor: amzn.to/3dMdg76
~Airbrush Compressor with a tank: amzn.to/35ij5VJ
~Airbrush Hose: amzn.to/2FS7Fzy
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#warhammer40k #howto #airbrush - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
After dropping about $375 on an airbrush and compressor (badger extreme patriot and badger compressor)I find that it’s a hassle to clean and I can get nearly the same results drybrushing with medium/ large makeup brushes. It gets used to prime minis 99% of the time now. I’m glad I have it in my arsenal but I don’t use it nearly as much as I thought I would.
you paid too much...
selling it?
You know what I want WAY WAAAYYYYY more than an airbrush?
Friends that are interested in this hobby too. Man have I been trying.
But, A) we live in current year coronavirus world. And B) I'm a bit of an anti-social grump.
A friend at work has gotten a mini and a starter paint set. So theres a glimmer of hope lol😂
If you want friends don't be a grump. No one wants a grumpy friend.
I'll second the Patriot 105 for an excellent entry-level airbrush has a lot of utility and will still be useful if you end up down the rabbit hole of airbrushing. You want some quality in your first airbrush without going overboard on price, and with the stock 0.5mm needle/nozzle it's perfect for priming, pre-shading/highlighting, basecoats and final varnish coats. You can get a finer needle/nozzle (0.3mm) to upgrade for minimal cost if you want to start experimenting with more details before taking the plunge into a higher-end airbrush for really tight detail work.
The best compressor money can buy is the "SIL-AIR 20A", it's "Made In Europe" by an over 40yr old compressor-company, and is made of a refrigerator compressor, which means it's slightly louder than a whisper at 30db max.
(A whisper is about 30 dB, normal conversation is about 60 dB)
It has an built in Tank, a Water separator and Regulator = All you need.
"...I have gone through three nozzles..."
So, confess, how did that happen?
I find using a larger brush for base colors gains you a lot of time as well, without the hassle of cleaning it for 15 minutes or the stress of breaking fragile and expensive parts.
1:33 Rare glimpse of the EoB Only Fans stream.
You know it 😉😉😉
i'm claiming IP infringment of my upcoming youtuber erotica fanfic.
I am loving this channel. I went out of the hobby for a while, and this is great to watch when getting back in
Painted my whole White Scars army in 48 hours using an airbrush and contrast paints. I'd say it's a good investment and time saver.
Holy CRAP - that is amazing. Do you have any photos of your work ? Was it a 2000 pt army?
@@apech1986 2000 pts, yes. Pics here: imgur.com/a/pO1bwCu
It was a very simple scheme, tbh. Minimal washing and dry-time as well. The white is just White over blue-gray and then I filled in a few recesses and the red/black/yellow/brown colors with contrast.
@@Echo1Vyr can't argue with results. It a very neat army you got there.
dont get me wrong. Its an amazing paintjob, really cool, but 48 hours? Technically thats 1 h per model. Is that fast for an airbrush?
@@patriklarses512 it depends on how you work with the airbrush. I've seen people who spray their miniatures one right after the other and wait for them to dry but some speed up the process by using a hair dryer. You could easily get the army pictured airbrushed and ready for detail within a several hours with the details taking the rest of the time using this method.
Thanks for the video as usual. Seeing you back in action, and posting so often, continues being a pleasure.
I hope I eventually start working the airbrush properly in my workflow, so far it spends most paint jobs sitting on the shelf after the zenithal. Helps I had an issue, like you did with the hose (in my case, I had broken a part) so that slowed me down.
If you run out of topics, I'd be happy to watch your take on airbrush use and maintenance. I take forever changing colors, and the channels I follow have different opinions on how you should do it. Otherwise, pretty happy with the current content!
I just got my first airbrush today and had a blast priming new models indoors without a shaker can. I can't wait to use it more over the coming weeks.
Great video- I also went the Amazon special -> Neo route and I still use the Neo. Its great for the price! The only thing I would suggest is that starting out, go for the Amazon special pump that has the built in Tank. It's not much more than the basic one, takes up the same amount of floor/desk space, and doesn't run constantly.
I airbrush a LOT, pretty much everything, actually. I am semi-disabled, so the airbrush, for me, is essential, and I have been using them for decades. The info in this video is spot on, and very informative to those looking to get into airbrushes. On to my setup! I use a Fortress 1 gallon "ultra quiet" industrial type from Harbor Freight. was about 120 USD, the same rough cost of a standard hobby compressor. I would say the most important thing to consider with compressors is that HAS to be "oil less". My most used brushes are both badgers, a patriot 105 with the fine nozzle set, and a SOTAR 20/20 "slim" (no cup) for finer stuff. I love the badgers for several reasons; they are relatively inexpensive here in the U.S., the replacement parts are super cheap, and available, quality is high and they operate pretty smoothly. The Iwata Neo is a bit more complicated mechanically than the 105, so I would recommend the 105 as the best starter brush.
I like the Iwata brand of airbrushes although the "NEO"carries the Iwata name it is made FOR Iwata and not made BY Iwata and really does not represent the quality and Craftsmanship of a true Iwata made brush. I realize Iwata wanted a brush within the Neo price point but honestly I think they hurt the perception of the brand with new airbrushers buying a Neo and think it accurately represents the quality and tolerances of the better Iwatas.
In my opinion if a person want to buy an Iwata move up to an Eclipse at least that is a true Iwata unit made by Iwata.
A quick disconnect is a MUST. So much easier to clean when you can take it right off the hose without air escaping.
This is an absolute fact!
Thank you for this, I’m new to the hobby and love painting so far, seriously considering getting one
Informative as always. This video kept me convinced that I don't need an airbrush until I decide to start doing camouflage on large aircraft and tank models where brushstroke marks become a problem.
This video should get its own playlist so it can be found more easily on your channe. It is a great introduction for people considering to buy an airbrush covering all initial questions.
I literally bought a neo iwota last week . LOVE IT.
I picked up the Neo several years ago... I added a few things and have never looked back, love my neo.
I have the h&s infinity cs aswell, bought it as a beginner after doing some research on different ones and the store owner told me its the best out there, that I probably wouldn't have to replace.
I’ve used a single action airbrush for a few months and tbh, it works really well for just base coats and zenithal highlights
I’ve watched a number of videos on airbrushes, but I never really saw anything about compressors aside from “quiet ones are expensive”. The air tank I can fill with my big one in the garage is a game changer as someone with a toddler.
Thanks for the information. Your humor is my favorite part.
I got an Iwata Custom Micron side-feed brush when it went on sale - have yet to find my balls so I can use it. Meanwhile, I’m good with with my other two workhorses - an Iwata HP-CS (gravity feed) for base coating and Iwata HP-BCS (siphon feed) for priming and varnishing.
its deff not needed but it sure does help things go fasta
I mostly make aircraft so having a airbrush is really fantastic because of all that surface, you where right about going through the nozzle that comes with the brush, I don't clean it well enough, lesson learned I guess.
Wow. While watching your video I picked up on an interesting thing you do, removing the paint from a bottle with the back of the paintbrush. For me, this seems to be the biggest cause of me killing my paintbrushes by accidentally getting paint into the ferrule. I will use this and no longer screw my brushes. Thanks.
I don´t paint figures but i am a scale Model Builder (mostly planes 1/72 and 1/48) and an Airbrush i a MUST!
Also started with brush Painting, but with an Airbrush, the paint is much smoother, and the most important in scale building: you don´t totally cover up all the details like rivets, panel lines...
Started with cheap china airbrushes to learn and get familiar with it, now i have a H&S Silverline and i just love that thing!
Great info for new airbrushers!
Thank you!!! Glad you liked the video! 😊
I will steel this colour choices for my Cthulhu model. 😂
Great work. I just found you and watched multiple videos in a row.
Good video. I bought a Neo for Iwata a few years ago in a bundle that came with a mask and a very crappy compressor (I think in another life it might have been used for fish tanks). I could never really get into it - it needed a lot of space, so every time I wanted to use it everything had to be set up and cleared away, I never got the hang of painting consistently with it (sometimes it would be fine, other times splotchy or too thin), and the cleanup got a bit irritating. I ended up getting an H&S Evolution, and it is a much nicer airbrush, but I think a lot of my initial enthusiam has gone.
That said, I wouldn't mind seeing you demonstrate airbrush techniques (I never got beyond basecoating), it might tempt me to try it again.
Thanks, these are some great tips! I'm definitely considering getting an airbrush now, and I feel like I now know what I actually need.
Greetings from the UK :)
I got a cheap one from amazon, works perfectly but I mostly use it for vehicles.
Great video!
I can't speak for the Badger, but I would never recommend a beginner to start with the Iwata Neo. It was my first airbrush and it was nothing but headaches and frustration for me. The price stands in this awkward middle ground between the cheap, yet serviceable Amazon kit brushes, and the MUCH more capable Iwata Eclipse HP-CS. If you don't want to spend a lot out of the gate, I would grab one of the Amazon kits that already comes with the recommended compressor.
Good info! Thanks, my new kit comes today from Amazon, tankless compressor... Master Airbrush Cool Runner II Dual Fan Air Compressor Professional Airbrushing System Kit with 3 Airbrushes, Gravity and Siphon Feed. I'm hoping it will be adequate for a new beginner. I have been doing acrylic pour painting and hope to integrate the two styles for some hopefully amazing art! Great video! Very informative. . . Thanks!
Hahaha I laughed so hard at 'get out of here with your air brush paints in pots'... Straight facts man
Only people who own an airbrush will understand how stupid putting airbrush paint in a pot is.
@@herculeholmes504 yeah, lets just add a brush to the brush-free painting method. Unecessary damage to the brush, unecessary work and time waste. Waste of paint in the process. I think at this point it's obvious the only reason GW still uses pots for any of their paints is because you get half as much use out of a pot and have to buy twice as many.
After years with a Pistol grip Neo, I purchased the Badger Renegade Krome, wow what a difference! However, I then went down the rabbit hole of buying Badger and Paasche airbrushes, because they are both USA made. Don't rule out single action airbrushes! Go back and look at model aircraft from the 50s-80s, all the camouflage was usually done with either a Badger or Paasche single action, they're more versatile than you think!
The great thing about single action is it will always give you a consistant line of paint, not needing to guess if its too much or too little each pass
One thing that you didn't touch on is Zenithal Highlighting, airbrushes EXCEL at this, although I have seen it done with rattle cans (just not as smooth transitions). Zenithal Highlighting combined with airbrushing very thin glazes will shake your painting world to its foundation. Not only does it provide incredibly smooth transitions, it is INCREDIBLY fast to do! As a wargamer I will have large blocks of similar models to paint up (let's say Stormtroopers), with Zenithal Highlighting I cut the time to paint them by at least 75%. Before you ask, a Vallejo Light Grey Primer + a few drops of Vallejo White Primer from the bottom, then a white ink from the top. Cover that with a clear gloss (let dry overnight), then brush a flat black where needed, any mistakes use a moist hobby Q-tip to remove them. Panel lines on their armor, I use a 0.05 illustration pen keeping a moist hobby Q-tip on hand to fix any problems. Also, I keep the helmet, arms/weapons and backpacks separate to paint. :)
You can use a construction compressor. You’ll just need a regulator to regulate the increase pressure, also I suggest an oil separator
Great stuff friend 👏 👍
Hey, thanks for the advice vid bud👍
No problem the letter J! We have more fun cooking! As you know 😉
Love the content keep up the hard work
Your videos are awesome man. Keep it up.
Thx for the video. I also started with the Neo but it didn‘t served me so well. Got a lot of clogging, despite thinning my paints. Asembly was ok, but I did not like the tiny nozzle, where you have to unscrew it with a tool. Also I disliked on the Neo was controll of the color amount leaving the brush, I‘ll never find the sweetspot and often spilled to much color to the model. Sure many things a problems due to my lack of experience but overall the Neo felt not so good for me. I sold mine for a good price and changed to an H&S Evolution 2&1 it‘s cost around 50-70€ more the the Neo but I think it‘s worth it. The controll is finer, you have a screw to limit the color amount, no tools for asembley needed, two needle sizes and the posibilty to change needles from 0.6 to 0.15. The needles a compatible to the Infintiy, so if you want to upgrade, just buy the Infinty with one needle, cause you can use the needles from the Evolution.
I suggest for a beginner buy an H&S Evolution, even if you dislike airbrushing, if you take good care of the airbrush, you can sell it with minimal loss and if you like airbrushing you git a rock solid gun with upgrade potential.
PS: How do you kill your nozzles?
Using it for priming and I'm happy. Have one of the cheapest compressors and airbrushes.
I'd really like one to prime and then do the base coat. Doing the finer work with brushes.
yes you do for priming and sometimes basing - bare minimum. but I prefer rattle cans for big vehicles and terrain.
I love my infinity. Couldn’t go back to brush only.
Got back into the hobby after quite a few years away, got into 15mm armies and this time I had that all important requirement every hobbyist needs...cash.... and a good lump of it went on an airbrush compressor set up that I really got into and used possibly a dozen times. Like you point out, parts and pieces, the disassembly, cleaning, reassembly,thininning mixing and everything else that goes with it, not for me.....I knows and understands my brushes and paints and I'll stick with what I know, much more enjoyable......
blamo its magic in the air brush. now i have to get one of these .it will make life easier for me, thanks alot brotha man for the info.
That polyurethane primer is worth getting an airbrush for in my opinion. Such a nice surface to paint and won't leave you light headed working inside with it.
Even if you just buy the cheapest ebay thing you can find just being able to prime alone is worth it.
I started with a cheap Chinese gun, worked well enough to learn how to prime and pre-shade, rarely clogged, easy enough to strip and clean. Then a friend gave me his Iwata Neo after he upgraded, it's nice, better than the Chinese one by far. Since then I picked up a PS270 by Mr Hobby and it's mindblowingly good.... I prefer it to my friend's H&S infinity, and it was half the price.... Can't recommend the brand enough
As someone who came back into painting models after about 18 years and decided to start with Contrast paints, I'm very tempted to pick up an airbrush. Contrast paints just seem to have such a high learning curve. They make every brush stroke feel like calligraphy.
This video was great, thank you! Do you still stand by the tankeless model compressor for an entry point? I'm going to pick up a Badger 105 Patriot as my first airbrush and can't decide between the tankless compressor and the AS-186 style with the tank.
Ok so airbrushs are great BUT
1. You need a designated area (if you think it's big enough with enough air flow always double it)
2. Always get something that is a quality first up no matter what
Dude just casually shows off his balisong.
*furiously likes and subscribes*
Instead of running to the sink to clean out your brush, get a squeeze bottle and a jar to pour the pot out into.
Yes, "I blast the remaining paint onto my work surface", i was like "Dude, WTF?!?!"
@@jherazob It was not much paint, probably less than a drop, too little to poor back into the dropper. to remove ALL the paint with a wash bottle and jar it takes too long, I can have the airbrush clean in 5 seconds with hot water from the sink.
@@EonsOfBattle spray bottle with 90% distilled water / 10% isopropyl shot into a old container with paper towel followed by 2 drops of of airbrush cleaner every time i switch main colours has left my 105 working and looking like the day I got it...9 years ago, never needing replacement part, ever. I highly recommend switching to a similar method.
If you're finding Citadel's paint pots a little too easy to knock over (especially the shades, I swear my desk is now covered in more ink than vanish), have a look for a pot holder. I found some 3D printed ones on eBay about three years ago (these were about £3 each, sorry, no idea of that in dollars) and it's easily made the cost back from not having to replace spilled paint. I ended up buying one for each of my friends and they swear by it (except for that one friend, but I think she was more pissed that I didn't ask her to print them).
My 2c if you're not getting a neo for sale just spend the extra 20-30 on a badger patriot 105 or paasche talon.
Neos are made for iwata not by iwata. That said the name iwata definately means something so they will stand behind it if youre having issues
I bought a 30 dollar portable airbrush on amazon, best decision for just priming models
An airbrush is a tool, you CAN get by without it. Some pros haven't ever touched one, but its simply a tool that gives you options and can save time.
My advice: buy a good compressor, the TC-326T by Master (get the model with the tank, thank me later) and a cheap airbrush. Master sells them for $20 bucks and you will get a beater airbrush that you can break and learn on. I've been using mines for a few years for basic zennithal, priming and terrain. I've broken the tip once and learned what not to do with the airbrush. Then move on to stuff like the Iwata or Harder and Steenbeck. Badger is tried and true, but if you're going to move from the cheap $20 airbrushes, just skip to the intermediate models.
10:43
NOW YOU UNDERSTAND THE FULL POWEH OF THE AIR BRUSH
I'm sure you can put the quiet compressor on the little tank if you try
Just got myself an airbrush. Then again I am not painting miniatures, I started 3D printing not long ago and now experimenting with post processing, where painting is a part of it. Now to figure out the best way to coat thick enough to hide lines, but without having the primer running. Anyway youtube started recommending all kind of videos like these.
You can buy a spray can of filler primer, spray, sand and repeat until smooth
I think I need to invest in one, not only do I want to get better at painting my WH40k models..once I finally figure out exactly which army I want..toss up between Orks, Ta'u, or Militarum..but I also do standard kits like tanks and planes for just military hobby kits..among my much more established gunpla hobby..an airbrush would help with the tanks and planes quite a bit.
My advice: Buy one of the dirt-cheap airbrushes to start with. KKMoon are not bad at all for the price, and for larrger models even the very cheapest will do; I bought an airbrush for £6 that works well enough for simple jobs. Buy a cheap set of spare needles (you WILL damage a couple) and give them a buff-polish with a nail buffer. Tip: Always put the thinner or flow improver in the hopper _before_ the paint. Way less clogging.
@@herculeholmes504 Thanks for the tip, that'll help a lot once I get my hands on one.
I've been airbrushing miniatures and mostly t shirts for years. I've even totally worn out my favorite airbrush an old Vega 3000 gravity feed, now no longer made. But I have an old tankless compressor and it's loud being very old. Do they make those cordless ones just to put on any airbrush? All I've seen are ones that come with the airbrush and I already have 2 , a gravity feed and siphon feed types.
I miss the difference between a topfeeder brush or a bottomfeeder one.... (For the visual triggered reader, I mean the jar at the belly of the brush ofcoarse... ) :)
I like your videos, very informative. Thanks for sharing.
Wish I have seen this video sooner. Honestly, for me, an airbrush is only worth it on bigger models with a lot of uncovered flesh or gradients like The Great Unclean One. For smaller minis like I find it easier just to slap on some contrast paints for more control and less effort.
Airbrush is great for vehicle units of large numbers.
And I'm just sitting here like: How dare you paint all of Tiamats heads the same colour?!
When you say "Vallejo Royal Purple" it's actually important to clarify whether it's the Model Color or Game Color line. Those two actually have different Royal Purples! :D
This is awesome 👏 I love it, do you thin primer?
usually yes, I have used vallejo air primer with middling results but I have had good success with badger stynylrez primer.
Looks like an Xmas pressie for me, thanks for the vid Jay. My crafting space is in front of my monitor at my desk though. Do I need a lot of space, and what’s the best type of work surface? Thanks again
I paint on glass, it cleans easily, I do any building and gluing on a self healing cutting mat. with airbrushing their is a little overspray so if your right next to a wall you probably want to put up something in between.
As a beginner who want to start today in 2024 .. I've also heard about Neo iwata but I bring an update from the future :D
There is right now brand new amazing airbrush for beginners - Harder & Steenbeck ULTRA 2024
I don't "need" one, but I want one for sure. I do aerosol art though and it's basically my other artform 9other than minis and stuff) so i can use it for that kind of thing as well. I have more uses than just minis for one, this is why I am thinking about it.
I think most of our first airbrush is the one that comes with our compressor. If you plan to get your 1st Airbrush and you are considering the Iwata Neo and if you live in the US, I say spend ~$100 and buy the GSI Creos PS-289 (0.3mm) from SprayGunner.com. This is a beast of an airbrush, its performance is at its worst on par with Iwata Hi-Line. Unlike the Iwata Neo that is manufactured by I think China/Taiwan for Iwata, the GSI Creos is manufactured in the same facility as Iwata Airbrushes so the quality is as good as Iwata.
Confession time
I use GW airbrush metallics more than their regular ones. Not because I have an airbrush, but because it's thin and pleasant right out of the pot. Airbrush Retributor Armor is a godsend
I'm still airbrushing noob but it takes practice :D It really speeds up when you are for example painting 40 ork boyz and you spray them green (later on I finish it with normal brush anyway). But even basecoating so fast makes it good deal.
Still My airbrush clogs, sometimes spits paint (when I try to use it with very gentle for detail). I guess that I'm still not good with thinning paints :D
I'm using H&S ultra bought from second hand. Needle might be damaged (when cleaning it with tissue it sometimes get's hooked near the part of needle which stays in nozzle). Still airbrush is good stuff :D
If I remember correctly from airbrush articles in FSM, air pressure can play into spitting paint.
cs.finescale.com/fsm/tools_techniques_and_reference_materials/f/18/t/185229.aspx
also
www.airbrushmodeler.com/why-is-airbrush-spitting/
now im worried about my nozzles... even though I've been airbrushing for a few years and never needed to replace one! lol
Never damaged a nozzle. H&S nozzles IMO are way better than a lot of competetors who have the tiny screw in nozzles that are so easy to break. I have a super cheap chinese tankless compressor and run it in my loft above the kids bedrooms and they dont hear it. H^S Sliverline is a great mid-range airbrush, with a 0.4 and 0.2 nozzle and needle setup.
Are electric airbrushes (the ones with the compressor attached to them) any good?
I see that there's both airbrush thinner and airbrush medium. What's the difference and which should I use?
I like your intro man
You absolutely don't need to buy a branded airbrush as your beginner airbrush. Buy a cheap one, buy some jewelry polish and some Ear q tips and clean the needle. There will be a lot of black that comes off, when the needle is clean the airbrush will work like a dream.
Where do you find stynlrez at a reasonable price? It always seems to be hard to find in the US, and expensive when I do.
Ammo One Shot by Mig is repackaged Stynelrez if that’s any help.
HAH! Crom laffs at your airbrush... strong with his drybrush.
Out of curiosity, how do you know when you need to change your nozzle? I have a cheap eBay brush and an H&S evolution for reference. :)
the easiest way to know is too look closely ate the tip of the nozzle, if there are any nicks or cracks its time to replace. It might also be time to replace the nozzle if you are getting bubbles in your cup while running only air or the paint is always spraying in only 1 direction.
I don't have one yet but using a brush can be annoying at times. But I think everyone should base coat using cans not a brush tho
rattle can is tough to get into all the nooks and crannies without building up layers., and I don't like doing it with a brush. so for me the airbrush is quick, easy, and awesome!
Not essential, l agree, but fantastic timesavers.
I painted 2K+ slaanesh without airbrush so I believe I don't need one.
DO NOT USE BOTTLE AIR! The amount of can air needed will cost as much as a cheap air compressor. The second problem is controlling the air pressure on the bottle, there is usually all on or off.
Hey Jay, what’s your method for cleaning your airbrush? When you say you’re running to the sink to clean it, what are you doing exactly?
I don't know about Jay, but I often clean my airbrush in the sink - you've just got to be careful not to drop any parts down the drain! I take off the back of the airbrush, loosen the needle and run some water through the hopper. If I've used primer, I give it a full clean. Most of the time I can just spray some water or thinner through to purge the airbrush for the next colour, but if I'm going from a very dark colour to a light colour or the airbrush is clogging, I'll wash it out properly.
Never had an airbrush couldn't do all that cleaning, setting up and more cleaning, my models do get a coat from a rattle tin but then its 000 paint brush
Yeah, the cleaning looks like a killer. As does the mask wearing and other nonsense.
Oh well, just bought an airbrush in the Black Friday sales - only took me three years to finally get over my reluctance.
Noticed you didn’t cover the little handheld compressors... is that because they don’t really work? I have a very limited hobby space I need to pack up between sessions so the handhelds look attractive from that perspective... but if they don’t work...
I'm not sure about those units I have never used one before.
@@EonsOfBattle that’s cool - thanks for replying!
What about the wireless compressor? Is it worth using?
I have no idea, I have never used one. I would guess they are not good enough quality, they probably work well for cake decoration or paint on paper or canvas but for minis you need the fine control of an air regulator.
Nice video! People, please use gloves when holding a mini while aibrushing
Sounds like buying a cheap "industrial" compressor with a 25 or 50 liter tank means you can fire it up for 10 minutes and be good for the rest of the day/night. If so why bother buying something that runs continuously and makes as much noise as a microwave. Wear and tear wise that industrial compressor doing so little work will never ever fail.
GW airbrush in pots? 😆
You dont need the Infinity. Get the Silverline 2in1. They are nearly identical and even use the same parts.