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#2
07-11-2002, 07:28 AM
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You should always airbrush with thin, light coats, gradually building up to the color and depth you want.
I have NO experience with Revell paints (didn't even know they made paint until recently) so it could be quality of paint as well. I usually airbrush with a thin mixture (consistency of milk) at low PSI (10-15). I feel it gives me better control than a high-PSI setup. 
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#3
07-11-2002, 08:49 AM
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1. A respirator, that's what's everybody saying you have to use... never tried it, still alive. But Í'm just starting..
 2. I got a Revell airbrush with 1 bottle of Revell paint.. also got the orange peel, had the same with my second car which was sprayed with an automotive spraycan. An experienced modeller told me that I sprayed from to far, the paint was starting to dry while it was in the air. So the third model I did was sprayed from much closer, got a litle run here and there, but almost unnoticable. But no orange peel, but a very shiny finish. Try it, and let me know if that helps for airbrushes too... Greetz STefan
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