Thanks to some of you finding this video and realising I'm a terrible video editor at times, the paints list on screen is incorrect but IS correct in the description. I'm going to pin it here as well for you. I've blurred out the paints list in the video because I can't go in and change it without redoing the entire video as a seperate video! Briar Queen Chill Aggaros Dunes Black Templar Ratling Grime Black Legion Gore-Grunta Fur Shyish Purple Skeleton Horde Cygor Brown Volupus Pink Wyldwood Nuln Oil Mortarion Grime Drakenhof Nightshade Carroburg Crimson Soulblight Grey Pallid Wych Flesh Iron Warriors Dawnstone Stormvermin Fur Skrag Brown Blue Horror Karak Stone Ironbreaker Blood for the Blood God Grey Seer Primer
Love the painting and the video but. I listed the paints at the beginning and15 you listed you never used. and 19 you used that you never listed at the beginning. Again loved the video and watching you work.
warhipster mate, i love your channel so much, i just have one thing i always wanted to tell you that bothered me. the light you use is really cold, and in my opinion really falsifies the colors. your skill is incredible, but i always find that the colors look much more vibrant when i follow your recipes and see them in real life.
You raise an excellent debate here. So I film under lights that sit around 5100k which mirrors a Clear Sky with Sunlight overhead. The purpose of this is to provide as neutral a look as I can whilst also having it bright enough to film so you can see the miniature. Lots of lamps and a more typical household lights sits around 3500 - 4000k which is a warmer yellow light and if you can find a sweet spot around 4500 - 4800k it can make some colours appear super vibrant and rich and deep but if you were to take those same colours outside on a spring day with the sun overhead they would appear more muted. Basically I film the way I do so as to not artificially punch up through the camera capture that actual final result or the in process results which is why I'll also not do any colour correction in the edit of a video either nor put in HDR data for example as the whole point is they need to be as neutral as they can be for as wide a range of monitors, phone screens and indeed lighting setups and hobby desks as people have around the world. If I filmed under a warmer light I'd end up overcompensating when the colours have to be really cold so like these Gorgers for example would end up veering towards say White Scar to compensate for a yellower light as I can only paint on what my eyes are interpreting from the models before me. Now in an ideal world I'd paint a set of miniatures under a neutral set up to test out the scheme. Make tweeks and notes on how that recipe can and should be changed then film a second set of miniatures under a light corrected and camera corrected set up to truly represent on a miniature by miniature basis exactly how accurate etc it can be on a screen for 100% of the audience BUT that would take weeks and weeks per video and a huge amount of extra space in my house and a ton of cash and time that I don't have as a solo operator. Some day we'll get there but for now I have to be as Generic in my set up as I can be across all the different things I have on my slate which is unfortunate I know but alas it will take time to get there!
Thanks to some of you finding this video and realising I'm a terrible video editor at times, the paints list on screen is incorrect but IS correct in the description. I'm going to pin it here as well for you. I've blurred out the paints list in the video because I can't go in and change it without redoing the entire video as a seperate video!
Briar Queen Chill
Aggaros Dunes
Black Templar
Ratling Grime
Black Legion
Gore-Grunta Fur
Shyish Purple
Skeleton Horde
Cygor Brown
Volupus Pink
Wyldwood
Nuln Oil
Mortarion Grime
Drakenhof Nightshade
Carroburg Crimson
Soulblight Grey
Pallid Wych Flesh
Iron Warriors
Dawnstone
Stormvermin Fur
Skrag Brown
Blue Horror
Karak Stone
Ironbreaker
Blood for the Blood God
Grey Seer Primer
Thank you
Dear Warhipster, are you planning to paint Roggut Troggoths?
Loving the grungy look! So good!
You always know exactly what colors to use. You made me really want to get these and paint them up now.
They look so good 🔥🔥
Good as always
This is just what we need when we want paint, play and have a social life ❤
Stellar work.
They look amazing sir!
Good job😊 Very Nice
Methinks I shall paint my ghouls this way
Is the paint list at the start correct?
Do you find that you get the best results from Contrast Paints when using Citadel Undercoat spray, or will they work fine with any primer?
What red did you use for the bright areas on the other models?
It’s Flesh Tearers Red on a couple of those blindfolds some of them are wearing but that’s all I put on those it didn’t need much more!
Great !!
Love the painting and the video but. I listed the paints at the beginning and15 you listed you never used. and 19 you used that you never listed at the beginning. Again loved the video and watching you work.
That's a great catch there! The actual paints list is listed in the description and I shall pin a comment and edit the video's list out! Thanks!
@@Warhipster
Hey thanks for not getting all huffy. this has made me want to subscribe to you channel Sincerely Greg
No kruleboyz??
And the accursed cultist video... was never completed in the end xD
warhipster mate, i love your channel so much, i just have one thing i always wanted to tell you that bothered me. the light you use is really cold, and in my opinion really falsifies the colors. your skill is incredible, but i always find that the colors look much more vibrant when i follow your recipes and see them in real life.
You raise an excellent debate here. So I film under lights that sit around 5100k which mirrors a Clear Sky with Sunlight overhead. The purpose of this is to provide as neutral a look as I can whilst also having it bright enough to film so you can see the miniature.
Lots of lamps and a more typical household lights sits around 3500 - 4000k which is a warmer yellow light and if you can find a sweet spot around 4500 - 4800k it can make some colours appear super vibrant and rich and deep but if you were to take those same colours outside on a spring day with the sun overhead they would appear more muted.
Basically I film the way I do so as to not artificially punch up through the camera capture that actual final result or the in process results which is why I'll also not do any colour correction in the edit of a video either nor put in HDR data for example as the whole point is they need to be as neutral as they can be for as wide a range of monitors, phone screens and indeed lighting setups and hobby desks as people have around the world. If I filmed under a warmer light I'd end up overcompensating when the colours have to be really cold so like these Gorgers for example would end up veering towards say White Scar to compensate for a yellower light as I can only paint on what my eyes are interpreting from the models before me.
Now in an ideal world I'd paint a set of miniatures under a neutral set up to test out the scheme. Make tweeks and notes on how that recipe can and should be changed then film a second set of miniatures under a light corrected and camera corrected set up to truly represent on a miniature by miniature basis exactly how accurate etc it can be on a screen for 100% of the audience BUT that would take weeks and weeks per video and a huge amount of extra space in my house and a ton of cash and time that I don't have as a solo operator. Some day we'll get there but for now I have to be as Generic in my set up as I can be across all the different things I have on my slate which is unfortunate I know but alas it will take time to get there!