[SPEEDPAINTING HORSES] Fast & Easy Technique for Miniature Wargaming, Napoleonic & Fantasy Dioramas

[@chrisrobinson196]

Thanks for this. I've played around with various levels of chop, but other than swapping in some non-white colours for the final "chop" (light gray, ivory, tan) I haven't gone as far as as non-gray or white colours for the whole chop. I'll have to try that.

[@MiniatureLandscapeHobbies]

Give it a shot. On large flat surface models the colour under painting really helps.

[@ChimeraWargaming]

Amazing work ❤

[@MiniatureLandscapeHobbies]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@Leeroy2029]

Amazing

[@MiniatureLandscapeHobbies]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@goforitpainting]

Cool 🐎

[@MiniatureLandscapeHobbies]

Thanks! I hope it helps

[@Andyyybeeeee]

question, when your miniatures are painted you are always left with this dusty stippled finish , what is it that you are doing that achieves this end result ? great video cheers

[@MiniatureLandscapeHobbies]

Hi it is likely because I am dry brushing quite a lot and I am not pre moistening my bristles. Recently I have switched to using mig dio dry brush paint in an attempt to deal with this.

[@kazama6245]

I can't help to notice your figures look very powdery.

[@MiniatureLandscapeHobbies]

that is a combo of just the style i paint an the amount of dry brushing i have been using recently combined with speed paints. I have an episode coming up where I try to deal with this.

[@Wargoat6]

It's because the undercoat is too dark. Contrast paints work with medium to light grey or white

[@edackley8595]

Air brush Speedpaint...don't get that at all.

[@MiniatureLandscapeHobbies]

Well based on the results I understand, though I can see the odd use for it.

[@briansmaller7443]

I loathe painting horses. I therefore have a lot of infantry heavy armies :)