Cheers

Thanks! I haven't got any plans to do one right now but will add it to my (very long!) List

Glad you enjoyed it!

Cheers Gordon 👍🏻

Glad it helps!

Cheers!

Thanks Jay

🤣😁

Glad you liked it!

Cheers - hmm I'll double check - YT is supposed to auto upload them from the description 🤔

Cheers

Glad you like it

Cheers Tom 👍🏻

Nice!

😁

Cheers Tom - I haven't done one so will add to the To Do list

Cheers

You are talking shit.....camo doesn't follow artist methodology. Its there to break up the conformity of the human body. Primarily to blend in with surroundings. The woodland camo scheme done by the US is still one of the best patterns ever done. Modern day camo has so much science involved particular about the science of what makes us see things, in different light, at night etc. Being a former army officer having served in combat I know a bit more about this subject than what an artist thinks. Personally I think all the camo schemes and this paint guide all have merits and should suit almost everyone's taste. The jungle camo is exactly what I was after. Much appreciated and keep up the great work.

​@@ratelmike8825 You need to chill, the guy was just bringing up factual procedural stuff done historically. You base the lightest color because if there is light damage to paint you want to keep the hardest thing to distinguish as a long distance, which is the lightest, palest color you use, as further distancing increases desaturate more, and light-sky blue shift due to basic observable physics. Go outside and look at something way far away in the distance 😉 Creation patterns of actual camo by design does indeed have a bright base followed by darker layering and working up in actual painted camo patterns on vehicles, equipment, etc. Cloth camo is often patterned and doesn't always follow this in the modern (post-70's) conflicts as a cost cutting measure for layering the color on materials. The process was ended after Vietnam as the areas most countries sent troops to shifted from jungles and woods/forests and into deserts, where the added paint layers on the cloth created a non-breathing layer and caused troops to die of heat exhaustion. Then we also saw material shifts of clothing to much more minimalist and "efficiently made" clothing and armor exteriors post 80's between mass manufacturing of Kevlar, hyrdrophobic coatings, insane quality reductions from budget cutting manufacturers (despite the insanely constantly increasing budgets granted them). Then it became how much volume how quickly in as few steps can we produce this cheap shit, so they started screen printing cloth and kevlar reems en masse before putting a hydrophobic or pattern-sealer onto them and then dealing with production after. Tanks and vehicles still use the layering protocols when they aren't given a printed vinyl wrap coat nowadays, and that camo wrap is often over a coat of the bright color paint.

@@ratelmike8825 Not to start a fight, but, who do you think made the camouflage? :3

@@SeanHoltzman Thank you for that, only just saw the comments. I have about a dozen camouflage patterns around me from the various stuff I've worn over the years, so I was just trying to explain how they actually made it. I'm not sure if you'd call it silk screening, or just literal printing.. But yeah, that guy was pretty upset about it. Complete aside, I can't decide if I should paint my DKoK in the usual grey, or flecktarn. Thoughts/opinions welcome :)

Cheers! Glad you liked it!

Both will work I guess 👍🏻

Cheers man

Oh I can't remember 🙈 generally O use dryad bark, black wash then highlight dryad bark and then gorthor brown

Rhinox hide, doombull then skrag brown

Cheers!

32mm

Gracias

I'm not sure any camo is effective in a 28mm tabletop wargame 🤔

@@ThePaintingCoach I was just pulling your leg

😁😉

Thanks!