Messing with pigments and diluted "wet ground" to archieve some muddy tracks
>>5996260I think that it's still early to call it done, as it lack what I would say “definition”, maybe more washes in dark blue and some filters. Some oils will help a lot to give it more tonal variety and maybe a bit of dust to close it. Just a bit more of work and it will get livelier.
>>5996751Your main problem will be the decals depending of what scheme you do. If I were you, I would do a winter version with the dunkelgrau (with its markings) under it so you don’t need to sand, prime and paint it again, just clean it and coat it with satin varnish and go to town. Not sure about the unit or historical accuracy of that concrete tank being painted deployed in winter tho
>>5996278>>5996950Thanks. As for the weathering I must say that in the economic side I have spend like 60€ more or less in weathering products only (enamels, pigments, white spirits, etc) and some more in magazines, I must say that most of them I bought them “because I can” and to try them so unless you have the money or your subjects are really varied you can get excellent results with less.
I highly recommend to buy (or download, but I think they are worth to buy) “the weathering magazine” issues as I learned a LOT from them, more than with other books, articles or publications (In the weathering/finishing side of scale modeling) and watch mig videos on youtube or articles by him because his teaching style is GOAT. You can tell by the pictures, steps and texts when something is done by him. I’m not saying that the other modelers of the magazine (some polish dude that does a lot articles in TWM is also really good) or in other places are worse or that he is the best of the world, but in teaching for me he’s the best.
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