Hosted by Darren Baker
weathering-drybrush
shreed
New Jersey, United States
Joined: December 15, 2006
KitMaker: 60 posts
Armorama: 32 posts
Joined: December 15, 2006
KitMaker: 60 posts
Armorama: 32 posts
Posted: Sunday, December 30, 2007 - 07:04 PM UTC
just getting back to hobby and would like to know if drybrushing is used on main model. i see it is used on tracks, building, and dio. ground. what should i do after the wash? thanks for the help. happy new year.
jerem25
Metro Manila, Philippines
Joined: December 08, 2007
KitMaker: 35 posts
Armorama: 34 posts
Joined: December 08, 2007
KitMaker: 35 posts
Armorama: 34 posts
Posted: Sunday, December 30, 2007 - 08:29 PM UTC
Gud day Sir..
I'm new in the hobby. But I think its up to you if you like the effect. Like me I do not have an airbrush so I need all handbrushing techniques there is including drybrushing of course. I do a lot of drybrushing. The most common usage for me is for shadowing and highlighting..
Jerem25
I'm new in the hobby. But I think its up to you if you like the effect. Like me I do not have an airbrush so I need all handbrushing techniques there is including drybrushing of course. I do a lot of drybrushing. The most common usage for me is for shadowing and highlighting..
Jerem25
Silverleaf
Alaska, United States
Joined: July 09, 2007
KitMaker: 141 posts
Armorama: 123 posts
Joined: July 09, 2007
KitMaker: 141 posts
Armorama: 123 posts
Posted: Monday, December 31, 2007 - 10:30 AM UTC
I do a lot of drybrushing on a model. After wasing the model to fill in the shadows, I drybrush the highlights. I have also found drybrushing very useful for weathering effects.
If you need assitance with the technique, here are a couple of websites to help you out:
Drybrush Technique 1
Drybrush Technique 2
If you need assitance with the technique, here are a couple of websites to help you out:
Drybrush Technique 1
Drybrush Technique 2
ericadeane
Michigan, United States
Joined: October 28, 2002
KitMaker: 4,021 posts
Armorama: 3,947 posts
Joined: October 28, 2002
KitMaker: 4,021 posts
Armorama: 3,947 posts
Posted: Monday, December 31, 2007 - 12:22 PM UTC
Welcome back! In the time you've been away, weathering and finishing has greatly changed in terms of realism. The old "drybrush with lighter colors" method (ala Tony Greenland, Francois Verlinden) has given way to many more sophisticated styles.
Actually, the ones I find visually appealing and realistic are modellers who (on dark base coats) dry brush with the base coat color on a dusty surface. This simulates the areas where dust has worn off. Have a read here:
http://missing-lynx.com/rareworld.htm
http://www.track-link.net/forum/modelling_painting/6491
Actually, the ones I find visually appealing and realistic are modellers who (on dark base coats) dry brush with the base coat color on a dusty surface. This simulates the areas where dust has worn off. Have a read here:
http://missing-lynx.com/rareworld.htm
http://www.track-link.net/forum/modelling_painting/6491
Silverleaf
Alaska, United States
Joined: July 09, 2007
KitMaker: 141 posts
Armorama: 123 posts
Joined: July 09, 2007
KitMaker: 141 posts
Armorama: 123 posts
Posted: Wednesday, January 02, 2008 - 06:29 AM UTC
Quoted Text
Actually, the ones I find visually appealing and realistic are modellers who (on dark base coats) dry brush with the base coat color on a dusty surface. This simulates the areas where dust has worn off. Have a read here:
http://missing-lynx.com/rareworld.htm
http://www.track-link.net/forum/modelling_painting/6491
Thanks for the links. I have read a lot about filters; but, I have not been brave enough to give them a try. Maybe I'll try it on one of the models that has languished away on the shelf....