still a while to go on this. i am trying a new technique with this in regards to post shading. now that the camo is done, i will be moving on to the post shading next. i plan on doing it using the tamiya clear smoke color. (heavily thinned).
The technique is actually quite simple. nothing really out of the ordinary. I actually used pictures of a build that i found on the internet for the camo outline, because typically, if i freehand my own camo, it comes out to look very uniform. i wanted to make something that didnt look so "perfect" for the actual camo scheme.
The actual scheme itself is actually quite ugly. i was concerned with how it looked after i was done with it, but putting the dots on blended it so the "ugliness" isnt noticable.
I did the yellow first on the entire kit. then, masked it off with blue tack. then did the green, re-masked, then did the brown.
For the dots, i simply used a paintbrush that had a rounder point on it and simply randomized the dots. If i ever do this scheme again, i will probably make a mask of sorts to do them with an airbrush as it will probably look better and be easier. (holes in an index card or something).
next up: post shading. still have to contemplate it a bit to make sure i have it all planned out in my mind before jumping right in. need to decide if i should do the tools and cables before going to the shading and if i should do filters in a certain order of post shading and other paint.