Looks fantastic! What Ultramarine Blue did you use for base color?

This is the stupidest thing I've ever heard of. There's absolutely no difference from just using a paper towel. Stop selling pointless crap to noobs.

Cool

Awesome video, thanks! I'll be getting that Vallejo Water Texture one for sure. What did you use for the grey stones on the bases? Looks great! Would love to steal it. It'd look great with a dark blue pigmented water I think.

Can't you just use any non absorbent surface to do this? Seems a bit excessive to spend 30-40 bucks on a texture palette

How about replacement drill bits? Googling gives me no results for wowstick ones, so possibly alternative ones?

Thank you for sharing. May you recommend a "Gloss Varnish" on the model before applying the "Streaking Grime Enamel"?

Good way to clog your airbrush. Mix your paints outside the cup.

very helpful video. Do you use the chipping fluid without thinners?

Very good, I already did tests, now the million dollar question, for the purposes of varnishing before applying decals and washes, what is it sealed with? because that must be sealed before applying decals and oils and then sealing again. I hope you can comment, thank you very much

I like the dice. Im confused about the different between resin and acrylic dice though.

Your intro sounded like a bomb going off but your video audio is quiet af.

Excellent video. 👍👍

I s the clear varnish, used to seal, going to be a water based or oil based product?

Great video mate, cheers!!

Great video! Helped me! thank you!

Do you put primer on the dry palette first, or just straight MDF?

👍👍👍

schould be in eny inventar for modelers. grait color weathering penisls.

So these are both the rounded version?

It’s pronounced Va-yay-ho

Informative. Thanks!

Can you use water as thinner or does it need to be a specialized product?

Can you leave the chipping medium on for 24-36 hours before you apply your paint, or will the chipping medium be too dry to activate?

I have this Neatfi lamp and it is indeed amazing.

Thanks for the review. I received a Redgrass R9 lamp for Christmas and I'm thrilled with it in terms of light quality, features, and construction. It is a bit spendy, but worth it IMO if you can afford it. This work lamp seems like it would be a great choice for a budget option. A good lamp is a painting hobby game changer.

Do you varnish before applying the streaking grime?

Very simple tutorial, good work! Can't wait to try this out someday

I've been using a glass cutting board as my paint palette and it works great but it doesn't have any texture so I just keep swirling the brush around to remove the excess paint. So far so good. I was thinking of getting one of these and priming it to get a better idea of how colors would look when mixed.

how do you clean the palette afterwards? do you simply re-prime it?

Thanks for showing your method with this product 👍

is that a3 or a4 size?

Did you varnish the model before doing the streaking grim? Love the content thanks!

Very helpful for beginners like me! I plan to use some of this on my meng F/A-18 Super Hornet

Amazing work as always my friend!

Do you clean the texture pallet or just re use it? thanks

Yes! Thx

hey wow it looks amazing ! can i try it for my first ever miniature ? or is it to hard for Beginners ?

Really helpful comparison, wish I had watched before ordering something! Luckily I ordered the Vallejo Russian, so I’m feeling good about it!

Fantastic video! Thank you for this! I learned a ton!

Beautiful. Thanks for the tutorial.

This is very interesting and it looks very easy to use.

I use micro pens for 40k details all the time. And I save dead micro pens with water down paint for touch ups

I use a slightly textured cutting board from a discount store. I believe the primer I used on it cost more than the board itself. Works like a charm, highly recommend

Does the pencil weathering wear off if you touch the model? Like do you have to use a spray varnish after or will it be ok without?

I look forward to the next tutorial.

Looks cool. I'm a new Sub.

This looks fantastic, but how is this slapchop? Slapchop uses a black or dark primer with a light grey drybrush followed by a white drybrush and then you paint with speedpaints or contrast paints. The whole purpose is to let the primer and drybrush create extra shadows and depth. This video has zero steps from slapchop. It's just standard painting with stippling and airbrushing.

Interesting. Do you clean your dry brush after using?

Nice and vibrant scheme there. Thanks for showing us. :)