Acrylic paint is a versatile medium that can be used on a variety of surfaces, including PVC toys. Here are some tips for airbrushing with acrylic paints on PVC: * **Choose the right paint.** Look for a high-quality acrylic paint that is specifically designed for use on plastics. * **Prepare the surface.** Clean the PVC toy thoroughly with soap and water to remove any dirt or grease. Sand the surface lightly with fine-grit sandpaper to create a rough surface for the paint to adhere to. * **Prime the surface.** Apply a coat of primer to the PVC toy. This will help to create a smooth, even base for the paint and prevent it from peeling or chipping. * **Thin the paint.** Acrylic paint can be quite thick, so it's important to thin it down before airbrushing. This will help to ensure a smooth, even application. * **Use a good quality airbrush.** A good quality airbrush will make it easier to apply the paint evenly. * **Practice your technique.** Take some time to practice airbrushing on a scrap piece of PVC before you start painting your toy. This will help you to get a feel for how the paint applies and how to control the airbrush. Once you've mastered the basics of airbrushing with acrylic paints, you can start to experiment with different techniques and colors to create your own unique designs. Here are some additional tips for making your paint last longer and more resistant to peeling or small scratches: * **Seal the paint with a clear coat.** This will help to protect the paint from the elements and prevent it from fading or chipping. * **Handle the toy carefully.** Avoid exposing the toy to extreme temperatures or humidity. * **Store the toy in a cool, dry place.** By following these tips, you can create beautiful, long-lasting airbrushed designs on your PVC toys.

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much for the compliments!

Thank you very much!

U were in chernobyl atomic plant?

yes exactly and thank you very much!

Hi, thank you for your interest, but unfortunately this diorama will take a while yet. I've just come to the end of my final thesis and therefore only have limited time for model building. Nevertheless, I have started a small interim project in which I have already tried out many painting techniques that I will also use in the large diorama. The video will be published on KZbin in the next few weeks. I've already posted lots of pictures of the process in my community tab.

Thank you very much for the kind words. That was exactly my goal. I'm glad you like the approach!

Thank you very much for your Kind words!

Thank you very much for your praise and kind words! :)

Thank you very much for your kind and motivating words! And don't worry, I'm working on it, but first an interim project will be published within the next month, which will give a foretaste of this diorama!

Thank you!

Thank you;

Thank you very much for your interest! And don't worry, I'm working on it, but I also Work on an interim project which will be published within the next month, which will give a foretaste of this diorama!

Thank you!

@@ModeliteDiorama no problem that looks amazing i hope someday i will be able to create models like that

@@Amcool1918 you can! It comes with a lot of practice and Patience!

@@ModeliteDiorama yeah im starting to improve bit by bit 😊

Sorry for the late reply! There must be something wrong. Either the composition of the paint is wrong and it wasn't shaken well, for example, or the surface of the model isn't suitable for the primer, or there were oily or watery residues on the model, which can also cause poor adhesion. Perhaps the layer of paint applied was very thick and not completely dry. Applying the layer of paint more thinly would help. I hope that helps.

@@ModeliteDiorama thanks I had given up on airbrush priming but I will give it one more try

@@pepi560 it shouldn't be rocket science. you can also dilute the primer a little to apply a thinner layer! I Wish you much success and have fun!