Some people got it and some people don't. Im a don't got it but videos like this keep me going in hope that some day, just maybe..... God bless my friend
First, welcome back...so to speak 😊 my favorite airbrushing is white on black back ground. I think in my eyes its easiest because you use your black for shadows and white for highlights. Simple 😂. But yeah I dont think youd hear anyone get upset with watching you paint. I love seeing who's doing what. ❤
Hi Trevor. This is one of the best tutorials on texture that I have seen. Please do more of this. Thank you for the detailed explanation and video on how to do this.
New variant of video narration which is also great. I love tekture in the many varieties there are. Yes, there are textures everywhere, but they are especially useful on sculls. You talk in a special voice about your challenges in life, it touches me and I must admit that we all have a bit of it here. Many thanks.
I appreciate the kind words! Yes, we all have our own challenges in life. Realizing that is a good perspective to have that sometimes gets lost. Thank you!
Glad you found a way to give us videos and still accomplish your work! I realize it takes a little more time to make the videos while working, but I for one, appreciate your doing so. Great video! Bill from Texas!
Hey Bill! It does slow me down quite a bit trying to film while I'm actually working. I probably spend more time setting up the cameras and lights than I should. It is what it is. I thought I would spend less time editing with this format, but that didn't really happen either...lol. The response has been positive though. So, I'll continue this type of content until I get caught back up. Thank you, my friend!
I appreciate the kind words and understanding! I haven't produced any videos yet this year due to my super busy and hectic schedule, but I will get back to creating new content once I'm caught up again.
Excellent! This format taught me so much! For me watching the details in real time gave me sense of being there and set realistic expectations for the pace of the work. Definitely one of my favorite tutorials of yours. Thanks for sharing this
Thank you Trevor, for all of your instruction. Your anatomical knowledge is to be envied. It's all very inspiring, and texture, as it happens, is my current fascination. As a result, I was overjoyed to see your latest - a wealth of advice.
I was running about 20 psi at the airbrush with the air activated. Having said that, it's important you understand there is no right or wrong air pressure setting. I can't tell anyone to set their air pressure at a given number, reduce your paint to a certain ratio, and like magic everything will work perfectly. It just doesn't work that way. There are other factors that contribute to how well, or not so well, your airbrush is working, temperature and humidity just to name two. So, you can try 20 psi and it might work for you, or it might not. At the end of the day, finding the right combination will take some experimentation, and sometimes some frustration. I still get frustrated sometimes and I've been doing this for thirty years. I am generally in the range of somewhere between 20 and 30 psi for most of what I do. That should get you in the ballpark. Keep in mind that thicker paint usually requires more air pressure, and you can get away with less air pressure when using thinner paint. I hope that helps.
Some people got it and some people don't. Im a don't got it but videos like this keep me going in hope that some day, just maybe..... God bless my friend
It takes practice my friend! Keep at it!
You’ll get it. Give yourself every chance. We are our own worst critics!
Nice to have you back Trevor
Thank you, Johl!
First, welcome back...so to speak 😊 my favorite airbrushing is white on black back ground. I think in my eyes its easiest because you use your black for shadows and white for highlights. Simple 😂. But yeah I dont think youd hear anyone get upset with watching you paint. I love seeing who's doing what. ❤
Thank you, my friend!
I'd love to see a quick video of the finished product once the bike is finished! Great job!
I'll try to put something together.
Hi Trevor. This is one of the best tutorials on texture that I have seen. Please do more of this. Thank you for the detailed explanation and video on how to do this.
I appreciate the kind words! Thank you very much!
New variant of video narration which is also great. I love tekture in the many varieties there are. Yes, there are textures everywhere, but they are especially useful on sculls. You talk in a special voice about your challenges in life, it touches me and I must admit that we all have a bit of it here. Many thanks.
I appreciate the kind words! Yes, we all have our own challenges in life. Realizing that is a good perspective to have that sometimes gets lost. Thank you!
Great to see you back Trevor! Really nice work!
Thank you so much!
Glad you found a way to give us videos and still accomplish your work! I realize it takes a little more time to make the videos while working, but I for one, appreciate your doing so. Great video! Bill from Texas!
Hey Bill! It does slow me down quite a bit trying to film while I'm actually working. I probably spend more time setting up the cameras and lights than I should. It is what it is. I thought I would spend less time editing with this format, but that didn't really happen either...lol. The response has been positive though. So, I'll continue this type of content until I get caught back up. Thank you, my friend!
Dude you’re a beast. Love these vids. Understand you’re a busy man… we all are…. & life gets in the way sometimes… but we definitely need more!
I appreciate the kind words and understanding! I haven't produced any videos yet this year due to my super busy and hectic schedule, but I will get back to creating new content once I'm caught up again.
Happy to see you back hope all goes well for you and family good luck
Hey Antonio! Thank you, my friend!
Glad to see you back at it! Always great information 👍🏻😁
Thank you, my friend!
Excellent! This format taught me so much! For me watching the details in real time gave me sense of being there and set realistic expectations for the pace of the work. Definitely one of my favorite tutorials of yours. Thanks for sharing this
Hi John! Thank you for the kind words!
Hi Trevor, Nice to see you back, you've been missed. Such a refreshing change to see airbrushing in true time and not sped up. Take care my friend 👍😷👍
Hey Andrew! Thank you for your patience and kind words!
anything your willing to share is great to watch and learn from! thanks for putting this out!
Thank you, my friend!
Hi Trevor 👋 yes welcome back, & I did injoy this video...all of your videos have been helpful...Wishing you the best in your work and family
Thank you, Richard!
Very nce.
Good to see you back my friend.
Guy
Hey Guy! As always, thank you, my friend!
Great tutorial
Thank you!
Thank you Trevor, for all of your instruction. Your anatomical knowledge is to be envied. It's all very inspiring, and texture, as it happens, is my current fascination. As a result, I was overjoyed to see your latest - a wealth of advice.
Thank you, my friend!
I think your skull is awesome
What is the pressure set to for this . Think I'm doing something wong. Yes took my tip off. Thanks for the helpful videos.
I was running about 20 psi at the airbrush with the air activated. Having said that, it's important you understand there is no right or wrong air pressure setting. I can't tell anyone to set their air pressure at a given number, reduce your paint to a certain ratio, and like magic everything will work perfectly. It just doesn't work that way. There are other factors that contribute to how well, or not so well, your airbrush is working, temperature and humidity just to name two. So, you can try 20 psi and it might work for you, or it might not. At the end of the day, finding the right combination will take some experimentation, and sometimes some frustration. I still get frustrated sometimes and I've been doing this for thirty years. I am generally in the range of somewhere between 20 and 30 psi for most of what I do. That should get you in the ballpark. Keep in mind that thicker paint usually requires more air pressure, and you can get away with less air pressure when using thinner paint. I hope that helps.
@@wickedartstudio thank you!
You mean 2 dimensional being transformed to look 3d not 1 dimension.
Yes. Thank you for keeping me on my toes!