I find the easiest way to paint metallics is treat it like a normal layer system, apply dark metallic add a black or brown wash , highlight the metallic again with base colour used in first step, then add another edge highlight of a light metallic. You can also dry brush it this method but it makes armour panels look odd, but works great on chainmail.
This has been a pleasure to watch ,as I’ve just ordered so Napoleonic polish light cavalry.Im going with brown horses as I’ve just painted the Scots Greys and they horses where a bitch to get right lol.
I find they are a " paint accurately " paint . You cant go over mistakes with the other contrast paint . You need to cover that mistake with the undercoat and try again
Shade, Contrast, Ink. Why can't I just buy paints and dilute them with something? As a paint manufacturer, this is not acceptable. But if you are a buyer Then you can get tired of buying, say, 4 shades of red and then 4 times, in different variations. Someone tested how you can deal with this nonsense?
Forsure you can do that it's all about time I think. Making your own is just that extra step which may take away some form of motivation. I'm not defending GW they certainly only make stuff to sell as apart of a business narrative, but some stuff they make is pretty good haha
Hi there. There's a few different ways for lighter toned horses you can use cadian flesh tone, some you can paint black with a grey dry brush or you can leave it the same colour as the horse.
@@leddyxwarcraft3411 maybe try some dark flesh tones or pinks. Then for the mouth area it's OK to leave dark or give it a dark flesh contract paint. Teeth I'd go off white so creamy colours
Thanks for the tips, I have a lot of Rohan horses to paint and this has helped a-lot.
Good job , thanks.👍🏼
I find the easiest way to paint metallics is treat it like a normal layer system, apply dark metallic add a black or brown wash , highlight the metallic again with base colour used in first step, then add another edge highlight of a light metallic. You can also dry brush it this method but it makes armour panels look odd, but works great on chainmail.
Nice work
Thanks
Top class
This has been a pleasure to watch ,as I’ve just ordered so Napoleonic polish light cavalry.Im going with brown horses as I’ve just painted the Scots Greys and they horses where a bitch to get right lol.
Hi great video it really helps I hope you do a part 2
I find they are a " paint accurately " paint . You cant go over mistakes with the other contrast paint . You need to cover that mistake with the undercoat and try again
First view, first like, first comment =) Thanks for the tutorial!
1:72 ?
yes i think so roughly 28mm figures
Shade, Contrast, Ink. Why can't I just buy paints and dilute them with something? As a paint manufacturer, this is not acceptable. But if you are a buyer Then you can get tired of buying, say, 4 shades of red and then 4 times, in different variations. Someone tested how you can deal with this nonsense?
Forsure you can do that it's all about time I think. Making your own is just that extra step which may take away some form of motivation. I'm not defending GW they certainly only make stuff to sell as apart of a business narrative, but some stuff they make is pretty good haha
hello why you dont paint mouth of horses
Hi there. There's a few different ways for lighter toned horses you can use cadian flesh tone, some you can paint black with a grey dry brush or you can leave it the same colour as the horse.
@@hobbyspotnz2833 okok ty, so i speak about
mouth, tooth, tongue
@@leddyxwarcraft3411 maybe try some dark flesh tones or pinks. Then for the mouth area it's OK to leave dark or give it a dark flesh contract paint. Teeth I'd go off white so creamy colours