>>38716142I have no idea what your painting skill level is, but here's some very truncated tips:
>Make sure to get some primer so the paint sticks to your model. Grey is usually a good all-rounder, but for Tanya white would likely be better since she's mostly light colors. I use Vallejo for this, but get whatever you can get locally, though Citadel white primers are generally rough.>A good, easy to find, and cheap brand of acrylic paints to get are Vallejo. You're likely going to want to look for the Game Color line since Model Color lacks a couple of vibrant colors since it's mostly for historicals.>Citadel brushes are generally overpriced for their quality. Rosemary and Company has some cheap Red Sable brushes I'm looking into but shipping takes a bit, otherwise Army Painter is fine enough for the price.>Ideally in KK see if you can split the model up into several major sections (head, body, arms, legs) since this makes it easier to paint hard to reach spaces, and makes using an airbrush and/or painter's tape much easier.>I'm sure there are KK exporters for all sorts of stuff, but ideally you'll want to output STL or OBJ files at the end of the day, since that's what most slicers will use (programs that prep models for printing).Mind you all of this is more appropriate for mini scale figures. If you're planning on eventually making this a full figure sized model, you might want to look specifically into garage kits for tips on how to best paint those, since that'll output a model closer to a true figure style and have tips for things like how to paint anime eyes. Hopefully my advice helps you out at least a little.