woahhh crazy technique improvement!! the roughness of the previous model was very charming, but can't deny the professional appeal of this one 😊 keep it up!
Layers are still thick but thats a jump in quality. Using your pinky as an extra way to maneuver your hand is a great way to get steadier lines in small areas. You basically use it as a strut
She's so cute!! I haven't used 3D printers or 3D modelling programs before, but I've seen a technique people use for weathering models and cosplay props where they paint over it with a darker watered down paint and wipe it off so that the paint stays in the smaller grooves/edges/crevices and looks like shadows. I was wondering if you could use a similar technique just slightly differently for the smaller lines like her whiskers and eyelashes that would be harder to paint by hand, where you sculpt in a tiny groove where the lines would go in the modelling program, print the model, prep for painting, paint the larger areas, and then once they're dry, use a thinned/watered down black paint (or whichever colour the line/detail is meant to be for the specific design) to go over the groove and wipe it off carefully before it dries, so that the paint stays exactly in the area you pre-sculpted :) Btw sorry if that's too long or doesn't make any sense, I didn't really know how to explain it and I'm sort of half asleep lol but feel free to ask me to rephrase/elaborate on anything and I'll try and find the name of the technique I saw so I can link a description or video that makes a bit more sense and isn't 3.5 essays long 😭
Oh also this is possibly more helpful if you have shaky hands or struggle to paint smaller details, I can't tell if you do or not because the final result looks super clean, but for me at least getting to that point would have included lots of repainting and doing little touch-ups :'D anyways, it might save you some time either way if it's something you're able to do with 3D printing! :)
I do proffesional 3D pen models, which are similar, everything seems decent, I have not watched this show but if this character is matte you should use Rust Oleum or another matte spray, aside just be more careful with your brushing
Why comment something rude? give them helpful tips to help them improve instead of being like that, or unless you don't know any then don't comment anything because just commenting " looks terrible" is useless and not helpful at all.
@skyperlord6791 well... I meann we all saw the finished product, which IS NOT BAD. IT is NOT a BAD START, but like... maybe 3d printing isn't the meaneum you would use at least at first. Some thing that helped me was playing with clay to feel and see what it is instead of that..... and I mean, I could have been meaner
you should use white paint to cleanup the stuff you don’t like when it’s dry! But I love how this came out keep up the good work 🗣️🗣️
woahhh crazy technique improvement!! the roughness of the previous model was very charming, but can't deny the professional appeal of this one 😊 keep it up!
Thanks 🤙🏽
That looks AMAZING!!! I am addicted to Dan Da Dan. I watch it over and over. Can’t wait til Wednesday every week!
Layers are still thick but thats a jump in quality. Using your pinky as an extra way to maneuver your hand is a great way to get steadier lines in small areas. You basically use it as a strut
That’s looks great! Also with acrylics you can have a larger range of colors than paint pens.
Thanks and the pink on the ears and blow dryer was a mixture of white and red that looks way better than the pink paint markers I have
@@keybird_prints yeah you can never go wrong with making a custom color other than just going crazy on making it perfect lol.
She's so cute!! I haven't used 3D printers or 3D modelling programs before, but I've seen a technique people use for weathering models and cosplay props where they paint over it with a darker watered down paint and wipe it off so that the paint stays in the smaller grooves/edges/crevices and looks like shadows.
I was wondering if you could use a similar technique just slightly differently for the smaller lines like her whiskers and eyelashes that would be harder to paint by hand, where you sculpt in a tiny groove where the lines would go in the modelling program, print the model, prep for painting, paint the larger areas, and then once they're dry, use a thinned/watered down black paint (or whichever colour the line/detail is meant to be for the specific design) to go over the groove and wipe it off carefully before it dries, so that the paint stays exactly in the area you pre-sculpted :)
Btw sorry if that's too long or doesn't make any sense, I didn't really know how to explain it and I'm sort of half asleep lol but feel free to ask me to rephrase/elaborate on anything and I'll try and find the name of the technique I saw so I can link a description or video that makes a bit more sense and isn't 3.5 essays long 😭
Oh also this is possibly more helpful if you have shaky hands or struggle to paint smaller details, I can't tell if you do or not because the final result looks super clean, but for me at least getting to that point would have included lots of repainting and doing little touch-ups :'D anyways, it might save you some time either way if it's something you're able to do with 3D printing! :)
I love your vid
I love this
💜
Thin your paints, it’ll make your lines easier to put on and make blending (if you wanna do that) and layering much easier.
I do proffesional 3D pen models, which are similar, everything seems decent, I have not watched this show but if this character is matte you should use Rust Oleum or another matte spray, aside just be more careful with your brushing
Acetone vapour bath..
It helps soo fucking much , tho it depends on the matrial itself
But when it works the smoooth surface is unmatched
Wow!!!! I would also use modg podg(idk if I spelt it right) to water and scratch proof it:)
No, he already did a gloss clear coat, mod podge is not that good for profesional projects
Looks tarible
You can't even spell. You're probably either 75 years old or 5 years old, either way, your comment is irrelevant.
That's actually crazy you would comment that........but you ain't wrong for it
Any suggestions? and did you watch the last video
Why comment something rude? give them helpful tips to help them improve instead of being like that, or unless you don't know any then don't comment anything because just commenting " looks terrible" is useless and not helpful at all.
@skyperlord6791 well... I meann we all saw the finished product, which IS NOT BAD. IT is NOT a BAD START, but like... maybe 3d printing isn't the meaneum you would use at least at first. Some thing that helped me was playing with clay to feel and see what it is instead of that..... and I mean, I could have been meaner