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#1
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What do you use...
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#2
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Re: What do you use...
most of the detail in that photo involves tracing and dotting.. for that i've always uses a silver Sharpie marker. for more detail i would suggest a bottle of paint, alot of tooth picks and a steady hand..
good luck.. |
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#3
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Re: What do you use...
Course, having one of these doesn't hurt either!
![]() http://store.affordablelamps.com/lsm-180.html Scott |
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#4
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Re: What do you use...
Quote:
One thing to keep in mind when you do details like this is that you should leave yourself an escape route.. meaning that you will be able to clean up a muck-up without harming everything else.
__________________
Please read the following linked articals before posting a question. Once you have and still have questions, try to post your questions clearly. This will make a lot of people's blood pressure drop back to normal, including mine. NEW TO THE AF MODELLING FORUM? PLEASE READ THIS FIRST AF Car Modeling Tutorial, How-To and Product Review Depository AF Car Modeling Frequently Asked Questions [FAQ] - * Look here first! * ver2.0 And finally,I wish you all happy modeling
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#5
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Re: What do you use...
I use different methods depending on the end result wanted.
On this one I first put in Baremetal foil and them painted with gunmetal. After the paint dried I carefully scraped the paint away from the raised areas with a sharpend chisel shaped match. Then I put some red on the needles. ![]() Otherwise I prefer to dry-brush things like meters, I used to go the toothpick way before but today I feel I have better control with drybrushing. Yet another way to go is a little like the BMF-way but with paint instead. First paint the whole dial with the colour you want on the digits with a lacquer or enamel and when that's thoroughly dried paint the meter background with acrylic paint. When this is dry you can take a small cloth and a little solvent on it to wipe away the background colour from the dials and there you go. In the best cases you can even read the dials on the meter. The best tip I can give you is to take very little paint on the prefered tool. Otherwise, when you touch the area to be painted it will disspose a large blob of paint and believe me, that's not much fun at all. Good luck! Niclas |
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#6
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Re: What do you use...
Not to go off topic, but is that the dash from the Revell 60 Imapala Low Rider kit?
If so, does it look like a good kit? Thanks! Scott |
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#7
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Re: What do you use...
Quote:
![]() Sorry to rob your thread. Niclas |
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#8
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Re: What do you use...
I have tried to paint details in a 1/24 bike with a toothpick and it works fine!!! Thanks a lot you all for your help.....next step...the lamp!!! Cheers!
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#9
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Re: What do you use...
Quote:
Okay... sorry about the hijack... back on topic! ![]() Scott |
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