New tutorial

Corvus

New member
although your article only covers the \"rusty\" kind of scratches, it is quite good

I did some experimenting in the past, but I will surely try it again after reading your article :D
 

Corvus

New member
It\'s something like painting gems: it\'s relatively easy, and you get great results from it.

You only need a fine brush and a steady hand :p
 
@ Corvus I agree it is simple once you know what the hell it is you are doing. That being said I would of never thought to go about painting scratches like that.

Now if I could find a fine brush, all I have is crap brushes. I have a fairly steady hand, what I need now is to be able to sit and paint for more than 5 minutes without my lower back spasming on me. :flame:
 

Corvus

New member
another thing you can try, which probably makes it a bit easier, is to paint a black and a white line, and paint the rust in between
although it will never look as good as painting the white seperately, it\'s an easy way to achieve a thin white line
 

Demon Hunter

New member
Great! It will surely can in handy some day;) Please tell me the recipe for the armour on that Emperor\'s Champion and the blue eyes, it\'s looking frikking awesome!:D
 

Avelorn

Sven Jonsson
Originally posted by Sim>on
do you have any ideas how to achieve thin wjite line in other way than Corvus ?

well diluted off-white paint. Mix in a tint of the colour you\'re doing the scratches on. And then you need a decent brush. A nylonbristle brush (use those that try to imitate kolinski sable hair) can be useful if you don\'t have one of those expensive brushes. They are harder, have more \"spring\" so you can use them more like a pencil. And finally practise...
 

Ritual

New member
Practice is the only way to go. You can train yourself to be more steady on your hand an more precise in your movements, but it doesn\'t go over night.
 

Einion

New member
Originally posted by Ritual
Practice is the only way to go.
Definitely. And as you say it doesn\'t come overnight.

Sim>on, are you holding the mini and the brush in either hand or is the mini fixed to the table? If you\'re hand-holding (which is how I work mostly) I try to rest the heel of my right hand against the heel of the left hand so that they move in unison, this can really help steady brushmarks but you still have to learn to hold and move the brush smoothly.

You can also either rest one elbow on an armrest of your chair if you have one (the opposite hand to the one holding the brush I find is best) or sit upright and rest both elbows against the base of your ribcage or on your belly.

Einion
 
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