Weathering the Star Wars Legion A-A5 Speeder Truck Part 1

[@jxvolker]

So glad to see you back, Jon. I always enjoy your videos and I always learn from you.

[@JonBius]

I appreciate that! Thanks so much for your kind encouragement, and thanks for watching and commenting!

[@cynicalmamc]

Good to see you back, hope you are well. As ever a masterclass in weathering, I doff my cap to you sir 👍

[@JonBius]

Thank you kindly - I am grateful! Happy day to you friend!

[@bricesnow2695]

The weathering effects look very good. The Abteilung 502 oils are great.

[@JonBius]

Thanks so much, and thanks for watching and commenting!

[@lanesteele240]

Welcome back

[@JonBius]

Thanks so much!

[@lesliehoang4741]

This channel is amazing!!!!!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 So rare to find something like you ob the Internet

[@lesliehoang4741]

Someone*

[@JonBius]

Wow, thank you so much! I am grateful for such kind and encouraging words. Happy modeling!

[@righter8665]

You are the Bob Ross of model painting.

[@JonBius]

Thank you so much for your kind words, and for watching and commenting!

[@carlosvillanueva4194]

Welcome back, get well soon 😊

[@JonBius]

Thanks so much! 😊

[@BrailleScale]

Great work! Agree 100% on why I don't bother with enamel products. Although I recently got some Humbrol and Tamiya enamels, could we call them "full bodied" enamels? I am hoping they last a while because they're not pre-thinned like ammo/AK type products

[@JonBius]

They are a bit more robust - and tend to be a bit hotter too! Thanks for your kind words, and for watching and commenting!

[@LouisKowolowski]

Always look forward to watching these. How do you think a dust wash compares visually (not just color but also texture, to the extent that its there) with pigments? I have thought that pigments offer texture (i know the idea of visual texture seems a little odd, but to my eye, looking at pigments applied to a surface, it seems to give it a depth, or height (or both)). I haven't gotten a wash to look that way, don't know if i'm doing it wrong, or maybe pigment for the texture and wash on top of the pigment for additional/different color? I'll have to play with that next time i'm doing something that is close-ish to the ground.

[@JonBius]

In general, the washes will leave the visual effect of dust and dirt, but not the visceral effect. Pigments can leave a visceral effect, but unless something is done to fix them in place, they're incredibly fragile. I like to combine the two. You can see that demonstrated here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qqfFeqV8oL97aK8 and kzbin.info/www/bejne/bImXmYN6ZZ2mY6ssi=ZKm2Ggb8jpPeIv0a&t=1272 There are also products that have texture built in, that basically combine the two in a bottle, and those can be used for visceral effect. Vallejo makes these, and they combine all of it in one package. This is from the now defunct Wilder Weathering Products, but others (like Vallejo) make various weathering "pastes" that can be used to good effect. kzbin.info/www/bejne/ppWseGWZfZKNoaM The trick is using dry things with texture (pigments, dirt, etc.) and combining them with wet things (washes and other binders) to get them to stay in place. I hope that helps!

[@LouisKowolowski]

@@JonBius ooo, more things to check out. Thank you!

[@erichansen5218]

Just realized why your videos looked a little different, it's because you're left handed

[@JonBius]

That I am! 😁 Thanks for watching and commenting!

[@nikolaosstavrou5327]

hey Jon the oil dryyer its called LIQUIN and its sold in any art store. if someone cant fint the vms brnd. below ther is some info. great video buy the way.and I love the how to video you made they helped me vry mutch. thanks. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquin en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquin

[@JonBius]

Thanks for the info and the kind words. Happy day to you friend!