Originally posted by Shawn R. L.
Cut\'s both ways - yes, it will speed up drying and you can get away with it sometimes........but, some paints don\'t like getting dried too fast and you can end up with bubbling. If you can set the dryer on NO heat, just blowing air, that would do you just fine.
To be honest here I\'ve either been very lucky or you\'ve been unlucky as I\'ve never encountered a problem drying paint with a hairdryer. Just like drying hair I keep the dryer wafting backwards and forwards (or up and down) and never had any bubbling effects. My El Cheapo dryer only has Off and Two Heat settings, so I stick to the lower of the two.
Also, with heat, you may end up deforming a plastic mini.
Never happened to me. Rule of thumb, if it\'s comfortable to hold your hand in while drying paint the mini\'ll be fine.
Yeah what he said....Originally posted by supervike
Erm...I know I should know this, but what the hell is Juicing?
The best way to describe Juicing is making the paint so dilute all you can see is a slight tint to the water.Originally posted by supervike
Erm...I know I should know this, but what the hell is Juicing?
Thanks for that; I\'ve never bothered to find out what it\'s supposed to mean since, as with filters (more used in armour modelling and related figure painting) it\'s pretty clear it\'s just an unnecessary coined term.Originally posted by Dragonsreach
The best way to describe Juicing is making the paint so dilute all you can see is a slight tint to the water.Originally posted by supervike
Erm...I know I should know this, but what the hell is Juicing?
Trouble is I think the original reference wasn\'t in English and the translation didn\'t come across properly.
I sometimes think the best description could be a \"Tincture\", but as that really describes something medicinal diluted with Alcohol it\'s not totally accurate either.
Originally posted by Einion
Thanks for that; I\'ve never bothered to find out what it\'s supposed to mean since, as with filters (more used in armour modelling and related figure painting) it\'s pretty clear it\'s just an unnecessary coined term.Originally posted by Dragonsreach
The best way to describe Juicing is making the paint so dilute all you can see is a slight tint to the water.Originally posted by supervike
Erm...I know I should know this, but what the hell is Juicing?
Trouble is I think the original reference wasn\'t in English and the translation didn\'t come across properly.
I sometimes think the best description could be a \"Tincture\", but as that really describes something medicinal diluted with Alcohol it\'s not totally accurate either.
Apparently I\'m a juicer or a user of filters... problem is I\'ve been doing it since before the terms were coined. Oh yeah, that\'s because it\'s glazing
Einion
Yeah.Originally posted by Avelorn
No afaik glazing and using filters is the same thing as then you tint the entire area...
That\'s also glazing. Just because it\'s a kind of glazing doesn\'t mean there has to be a new term coined for it.Originally posted by Avelorn
Juicing is layering with ridiculously thin paint.![]()
Agreed - feathering is about how you effect the transition, not about how dilute the paint is.Originally posted by Avelorn
Some use the term feathering for this but most use that for working on the transition of the new layer to the previous while the paint is still wet.
Right on.Originally posted by Avelorn
Yeah well terminology is always confusing. This term \"juices\" comes from french painters. I usually don\'t use the terminology when explaining I just say I use very diluted paint and explain what I do with it, that seem to be the least confusing thing to do.
Oh yeah, don\'t get me started on so-called leet speak. Most of it\'s just an excuse for appalling spelling lolOriginally posted by Avelorn
It creates a bit of boundaries to use an advanced terminology that not everybody knows. It\'s like some gamers that use all these abbreviations for things so that you understand nothing and feel stupid to ask.