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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ค. 2024
- Adding streaked effects to the base of your model's finish greatly contributes to the depth of the overall look, and sets a foundation for further weathering. In this video, I demonstrate an easy way to do this with an airbrush. Part 2 of the Bandai AT-ST Scout Walker series from Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi!
0:00 Start
0:12 Examining the parts breakdown and the plan
1:52 Base coating
3:36 Airbrushing the first gray layer
4:25 Making things a bit lighter and adding the first streaks
5:34 Shifting to pure white
5:51 The key to it - adding in some dark streaks
6:27 Thoughts on the process and some alternate methods
8:23 Clear coating
10:10 Adding oil washes
13:15 What about the Bandai plastic bug?
17:06 Cleaning up the oils
20:54 Wrapping up
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I'll leave a Big Stompy Comment. Jon, you do a great job of not only describing what you are doing but also informing people of other options or techniques. I love that about your videos. PLus the great work! 👍
Thanks so much for your kind and encouraging words! I'm glad you found it helpful. And thanks for watching and commenting too!
I see a Revell AT-AT that just screams for being treated like that. Thanks a lot for showing the whole process, the "rambling" added useful information in addition to me being able to watch an expert do his stuff. Really helpful!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks so much for your kind words. You may also find this older video I did helpful - th-cam.com/video/POEM7ddglpo/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for watching and commenting - happy day to you!
The beauty of Bandai is that they are more or less clip together, making it easier to use thin superglue instead of plastic cement, thus eradicating the bug
Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@JonBius very welcome John, I have learnt a lot from watching this series
All I can think of when I look at these noe is BIG STOMPY CHICKEN 😂 Thanks for putting together such a wonderful tutorial! a monotone pallette is always difficult to make pop...but giving us so many ways in achieving it is very much appreciated.
Thanks so much! I am grateful for your kind words, and so glad it's useful for you. Thank you for watching and commenting!
BSC (Big Stompy Chicken) Another great one, Jon. A bunch of very useful techniques and insights !
Glad you enjoyed it! And thank you so much for watching and commenting. 😊
Awesome love to hear you as im building you got a calm voice
Thanks so much! I am grateful. 😊
I l I'm e watching your videos on star wars I am learning a lot from watching your videos you are a great modeler keep up the great work you have a nice day and be safe
Thank you very much! I am so grateful for your kind words, and it's wonderful to know the videos are helpful.
Happy day to you - thanks for watching and commenting!
Great work and I learnt something new!
Wonderful - I'm so glad! Thank you for watching and commenting brother!
Nice one Jon!
Thanks so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Big stomps chicken, looking forward to the finished model. I always learn something from your videos.
Glad to hear it - that's so encouraging to know. Thanks so much for watching and commenting too!
Big stompy chicken!!
Informative as always Mr Bius.
Glad you enjoyed it - thanks for watching and commenting!
BIG STOMPY CHICKEN!!! Good video i learnt a lot. Thankyou
Glad it was helpful - thanks so much for watching and commenting!
Lovin' this "Big stompy chicken", your stuff is always so well done and informative. Thanks!
Thanks so much for your kind and encouraging words! I am grateful. And thank you for watching and commenting!
My own Big Stompy Chicken suffered with the dreaded enamel rot, it was with MIG oudourless enamel thinners, same problem as yours, got into a joint and the leg fell off, a few drops of super glue later and it was standing proud again.
Nice video, thanks 👍
Glad you got it sorted out successfully! Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
Great part 2 video of the "Giant Stompy Chicken", Jon. And thanks for showing and explaining how to do the color variation.
Thanks,, I'm so glad you liked it! And thanks for watching and commenting!
Great video, Jon. I'm currently working on an Endor dio with the Bandai AT ST, a 3d printed imperial bunker, and some Legion Stormtroopers. Can't wait to see the finished product!
Oh man, that sounds so cool! Have fun with that!
Thanks so much for watching and commenting.
Amazing big stompy chicken. Another excellent video. Thank you.
I am grateful for your kind words! And thank you for watching and commenting. Happy day to you!
Dare I say it Jon "old fashioned" way of painting that to me is much more fun than just spamming products :-)
great tutorial.
Thank you so very much! I am grateful. And thank you for watching and commenting. 😊
(I do think spam goes well in grilled cheese sammiches with tomato soup... ;) )
I happen to love the big stompy chicken. Very iconic for me as it was my favorite vehicle when I was a kid and this one is looking pretty damn good!
Thank you so much! It really was amazing to see when RotJ came out!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks again, Jon. It's not just what you do that helps me learn, it's the way that you explain your reasoning and general thought process. You're a great teacher! And big stompy chicken!
I appreciate that so much! That really means a lot to me. Knowing the videos are useful, helpful, and encouraging is what keeps me doing it!
And thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@@JonBius as I said before... It's like a "talk with a good old friend !!!" And, for me, this is the best way to learn !!!! Agree with Martin!
@@dvdhobby3213 Thanks so much! :D
Big Stompy Chicken! Really like your video!
Thanks so much - I'm glad you liked it! Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
Never too late I hope: BIG STOMPY CHICKEN ! Thanks for a helpful video.
Nope - never too late! Thank you so much for watching and commenting, and a special thanks for letting me know it was helpful. That is always great to hear.
Happy day to you!
BSC. Yes, I watched till the end. :)
Thank you so much! I am grateful. 😊
Big stompy chicken. Good perspectives. Challenging providing options w/o the one true way. Well done.
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
Big stompy chicken. Lots of great ideas here. 👍👍
I'm glad you found it helpful! Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
Big Stompy Chicken! Thanks for the video
Thanks so much for watching and commenting! 😊
Great video Jon. Could you advise on what's the best tamiya colour for the main body
Check this section out - th-cam.com/video/_eJrPaP6oJU/w-d-xo.html
It goes over the base painting and the actual color mix. Hope that helps!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Great video thank you for sharing. Big Stompy Chicken.
Glad you enjoyed it- thanks so much for watching and commenting!
Hey Jon, I liked the content in this video, a Big Stompy Chicken is a great idea. Would those techniques work as well with a syphon feed type airbrush?
Sure, any airbrush will do. Air pressure and thinning are the key! Thanks John!
Jo , I hope you feelbetter soon and can do more vids soo . Would you co spider doing some airplane cockpits using some techniques that are not too advanced? I have watched some very good modelers but about halfway through I what they are doing and why. A good beginning to intermediate tutorial would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for your consideration. John Mc
Thanks so much for your kind words! I no longer do aircraft, as my focus is on 40K now. But the techniques I employ are easily transferable. Check out additional videos I did - the 40K Sagitaur video may be helpful, as is the Star wars Legion LAAT. And you might want to check out my jonbius.com blog - I have loads of aircraft articles there.
Also, be sure and take a look at the work Daniel Zamarbide does. He has been a huge influence on my aircraft and current work.
I hope that helps! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Hi Jon, I am watching this again to add to my weathering skills. At 19:40 you mention using VMS Oil Expert in place of turpenoid thinner. Or do I add a few drops to the turpenoid?
It's actually either/or. The more of the VMS you use, the faster it dries. I tend to use all VMS when I'm off camera just because it dries faster. But, it is more expensive than odorless turpenoid, and if you're not used to handling oils/enamels, the faster drying time can work against you. My recommendation if you're comfortable with the process is to try a 50/50 mix and see if it suits you - understanding that the flexibility window will shrink. With straight turpenoid you may be able to rework oils for 12-24 hours. With all VMS, that window may go down to a few hours depending on type of oil, application thickness, etc.
In terms of how each product functions, it's same/same.
HTH! Thanks John!
@@JonBius Okay, since I am a complete noob with oils, I will start with a very small amount of VMS.
@@jhoodfysh Good approach!
What colors would you use on a big stompy chicken?
Check the time stamps - it goes over the colors I used. Hope that helps!
The Big Stampy chicken
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Big Stompy Chicken!
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Big Stompy Chicken :)
That's the one! :D
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Just curious, what part of the country are you in?
North Carolina! Thanks for watching and commenting. :)
@@JonBius We have the IPMS rochester show this weekend. PUMPED!!!
Big stompy chicken. Well done.
Thanks so much - I appreciate it. And thank you for watching and commenting! 😊
Big stompy chicken!
🤣 Thank you!
How long do the oils take to dry?
I'll have to give a politician's answer... it depends.
Generally, to make sure they dry quickly, I apply the oils to a cardboard "palette" and let the oil paint leech out as much oil as possible. On some modeling specific brands they're already quite dry. Then I make sure to thin the oils as much as I can and still get the application I want. I like to add some VMS Oil Expert, which helps them dry.
If I'm really pushing the envelope, I can keep drying time to a minimum... say 4-5 hours. But I do not recommend that unless you're entirely comfortable with all of the chemical interactions for later steps.
With thin applications of oil, overnight, or even better 24 hours, is sufficient.
Test it out with the oil paints and thinner you have on hand, say on a spare old kit, and just see what your results are. It can vary widely based on paint brand, application method, and the thickness of the application.
I hope that helps!
Thank you so much for watching and commenting!
@@JonBius thanks for the helpful info.
BIG Stomp Chicken
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Big stompy chicken 👍
Thanks so much!
Big Stompy Chicken
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Big stompy chicken
Thanks for watching and commenting! 😊
big stompy chicken one year later :)
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Big stompy chicken.
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It looks like a big stompy chicken
Don't it though? :D
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big. stompy. chicken. 😂
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Big Stompy Chicken!
😊 Thanks for watching and commenting!
Big stompy chicken!
Thanks for watching and commenting!