Inspired by lizards? Endangered species? Seems pretty clear to me they should be successors of the Salamanders!

Definitely feels like they should be a Salamanders successor chapter. Since they are inspired by the electric blue gecko, maybe call them the thunder lizards. You could give them some lightning bolt motifs and add some lizard skin cloaks, and loin cloths etc.

If you roll with the chapter being a Salamanders successor as others have suggested, you could keep it simple and go with Blue Geckos, then use the scientific name as the name of your chapter master and all that.

May be the cleanest slap-zenith-dry-chop preshade I’ve ever seen!

Space Platypuses. :)

Beautiful colours. I love turquoise and other blue-green colours. As others said, they should be a Salamanders successor chapter....and adding some lizard scales like the salamanders and alpha legion have would be a super cool feature!

Thank you , Benji . 🐺

A little tip, though improved the speedpaint resin is still allergic to water when its "fresh". A wetpallete is unfortunately "bad" for the paints. Try using a "normal" palette or throw away pallets like bottlecups. This might help improve your expierience. :)

If you go with them being a Salamanders successor, you could still use a different set of rules to make them play the way you want. Raven Guard might facilitate a more sneaky style of play, just as an example.

That Speed Paint looks amazingly thin. Thinner even than dedicated airbrush paints.

Those Geko's are amazing! Love the colour, such a cool source of inspiration. I really like the orange Aquila , sets off nicely against the blue

I love finiding inspiration from stuff like this.. lovely scheme too! :)

Looks great !!! Thanks for the small nature documentary at the beginning. :) And I am happy to see more and more people using AP paints, they have good products.

May just have to try some of these speed paints for myself, they look great!

Other than salamanders, maybe blue dragon or dragon wings from dark angels, or they could be the ultrateals.

I been watching the godzilla movies so I immediately thought of him when seeing ur lizards.

Great video. Real life inspiration is fantastic. My rippa's snarlfangs are based on my Rottweiler. And my squigs are all tree frog colours. Just got the new snarlfangs set of 5 and I toying with the idea of foxes. Goblins riding giant foxes sound convincing 😀 Again great video

Superb video yet again Ben, loved the colour scheme, it works very well.

Azure Axolotls Thalassic Terrors Sapphire Skinks Turquoise Tegu Or if you're willing to diversify your reptile selection a little: Cobalt Crocodiles Cerulean Serpents Azure Anguis

I think being based off your beloved Lizards. Have them as a successor chapter of Salamander. How does this sound; Primaris Lygodactylus aka The Space Geckos

Tip: you shouldnt use a wet palette with AP speed paint they even say it themselves. They can ruin the sponge. Instead use a hard palette which can be washed with just water after painting.

If you continue making guys with this color scheme, I think actually using all of the different blue speed paints instead of just one and letting each guy have subtle variations in color, just like a real lizard, could look cool. Maybe.

Sallys deffo

It's always nice to have a bit of a story behind your models and colour schemes, definitely makes the the process more interesting and rewarding! Enjoyed this one dude, great job. And now some thoughts on the chapter itself: The Sons of Lygodact, successors of the Salamanders who specialise in guerilla warfare tactics and use holo fields to blend into their surroundings. You could use Alpha Legion transfers (unless you want to make your own!), and Lygodact could even be a named character for you. Chapter Master Lygodact and Chaplain Williamsi etc - go nuts! :)

I mean it's been commented already but surely, a lizard motif, critically endangered due to some disaster (istvaan 5 massacre vibes) surely these guys should be from the salamanders chapter, named Crimson Redeemers in honour of this chapter being from the geneseed of the fallen on istvaan 5....

Awww those lizards are amazing! My indoomonodododes is still unpainted coz GW sent me a French copy and wouldnt send me a replacment. Still salty xD.

Definitely salamanders

So gecko army done by June ready for 10th? I shall hold you to that date 😁 Cool paint scheme

Did you try putting the orange also on the eye lenses?

Looks like you'll have to repaint your space marine centipede now mate to fit in with these 🤷

sold my Indomitus box a few weeks ago

welll like your blue lizards me i had american chameleons but no more no pet at all just cant tack kare of them at all hope thasy come back be cool if did not to minis thare a good looking butch why not do well the face of the lizard on the shoder pad ? or just scails or a blue salmaders thats my think on it see nest time

Da iawn

Please consider this or i cant watch you videos anymore: Depth of field (DOF) is a concept in photography that describes the range in a photo from front to back that appears in sharp focus. In a photograph, there's typically one 'plane' that's perfectly in focus. The area in front and behind this plane that appears acceptably sharp constitutes the DOF. Three primary factors affect the DOF: Aperture: This is the opening of the lens through which light enters the camera. It's denoted by an f-number (for example, f/2.8, f/8, f/16, etc.). A lower f-number corresponds to a larger aperture (more light enters) and shallower DOF (less area in focus). A higher f-number indicates a smaller aperture (less light enters) and a larger DOF (more area in focus). Focal length: This is the distance between the lens and the image sensor. A lens with a longer focal length will have a shallower DOF than a lens with a shorter focal length. Distance to the subject: The closer the subject is to the camera, the shallower the DOF will be. To film Warhammer miniatures for KZfaq, you need a setup that allows for close focusing and a sufficient DOF to keep the entire miniature in focus. Here are some requirements for the camera and lens: Camera: Preferably a DSLR or mirrorless camera that allows manual control over settings such as aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. This will give you the flexibility to adjust the DOF as needed. Lens: A macro lens would be ideal. Macro lenses are designed for close-up photography and can capture small subjects in great detail. A lens with a focal length between 60mm and 100mm would be a good start. Aperture: To get the whole miniature in focus, you will want a larger DOF, which means using a higher f-number. However, keep in mind that very high f-numbers (like f/16 or f/22) might introduce diffraction, reducing image sharpness. Experiment to find the sweet spot. Lighting: Good lighting is crucial, especially when using a smaller aperture (high f-number), as less light is let into the camera. Tripod: As you'll likely be using slower shutter speeds to compensate for the smaller aperture, a tripod can help avoid camera shake and maintain sharpness. Focus: Use manual focus for precision. Some cameras also offer focus peaking, which highlights the areas in focus, making it easier to ensure the entire miniature is sharp. Remember to experiment with different settings to see what works best for your specific setup and desired look.