After laying don a base colour on these, I misted a layer of a lighter colour on them (eg Gray or Blue Grey over a Dark Grey base) to give a forced high lights effect.
Now for the 3 tone camo, this is not possible (soft edges). Does any one of you have an idea how to accomplish the wished effect?
Quoted TextAfter laying don a base colour on these, I misted a layer of a lighter colour on them (eg Gray or Blue Grey over a Dark Grey base) to give a forced high lights effect.
Now for the 3 tone camo, this is not possible (soft edges). Does any one of you have an idea how to accomplish the wished effect?
Almost exactly the same way. Lighten each of your three colors separately. You can't just mist over the entire model but you can shade each of the three colors.
An alternative for next time, since it requires planning ahead, is to use lighter versions of your three colors. The post-shade each of the panels with a very thin dark color, such as very dark brown or grey, so as to create shadows. This can be done without regard to which base color you're shading. I suggest mixing a lot of Clear into your dark shade so that you can build up color slowly and carefully.
As you have written, it is the very first attempt to paint multicolor camo. Whatever technique you choose now, do paint something similar subject using the same paints and method for practicing that technique and check the result twice. If you like it, can apply it to the Karl. If not, goto step 1.
Trust me, I missed this.
Tamas
Abteilung 502 do a three tone camouflage weathering oil.
Its really, really good.
Quoted TextAbteilung 502 do a three tone camouflage weathering oil.
Its really, really good.
Is that this set?
https://abteilung502.com/product/mapping-technique-lights-and-shadows/
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