Yep, that's the one! Totally reliable apparently, with the advantage being that it's paint rather than a medium. The disadvantage is that it's paint so you don't see through to a colour underneath in the cracks, but that can be simulated with a wash or alternatively have the paint be the crack colour then colour the tops with drybrushing/scumbling.SkelettetS said:that scrapbooking paint is called distress crackle medium/paint, great stuff, crack like h*ll.
using GW as basecoat, but i dont think it has any effect?What paint are you using as the basecoat? Maybe using a cheaper Folk art paint as well....Just talking out of my a$$ here, but maybe GW, Vallejo, Reaper, etc paint is just too dense to have the effect work?
I been trying to get crack for about 2 hours now
that scrapbooking paint is called distress crackle medium/paint, great stuff, crack like h*ll.
otherwise ive only tested vallejos crackle medium and has never got it to work properly..
That the one they've got over at Panduro Skels? I've been curious about it but haven't dared to try it out yet.
The one they've got over here comes in two sizes of bottle, guess I'll just have to buy the small one and try it out some day.not sure chrome, at panduro over here they only got the ink version, crackle paint is in a bottle. i had to order it online...
The one they've got over here comes in two sizes of bottle, guess I'll just have to buy the small one and try it out some day.
You could in theory paint over it very carefully with layers of thin paint (or just airbrush it), or colour just the tops with drybrushing or scumbling like I mention above, but ideally you'd use paint of the right colour so you wouldn't have to.Enkiel said:from what i understand tho, Tom Holtz's cracking medium is not transparent, so you have to paint over it.. wouldnt that kind of be a problem when you want very small cracks?