Thank you, Ahmad, I am glad you liked the videos!

Thank you so much! More to come in episode 3 :)

Thank you so much!

Thank you!

Thank you, Kevin! I'm shooting the next one as we speak :)

Vielen Dank, Michael! :)

Thank you very much for our kind words, Radu!

Thanks for taking the time to watch the video and also for your kind words. It's fun to think that we got into this hobby together 25+ years ago but your personality evolved and your interests diversified exteremely fast whereas mine... I seem to have gravitated back to the starting point. :)

@@PointBlankModellinghaving found early on something that you care about seems a pretty good deal to me :) Keep up the good work!

Thank you, Devon. I appreciate your kind words and wish you best of luck with your projects in 2024! The series will certainly continue but it will take a couple of weeks or more as I'm working full time and doing this on the side. I wish it were the other way around! :)

Thank you so much - I am glad you liked this video.

Thanks, Tom! The next episode is coming in a few weeks. If you look long enough, there is always something to be improved. :) On the other hand, most upgrades are not worth the effort so what I am trying to get better at is evaluating what to touch vs leave as is. Life is short and most improvements are barely noticeble so striking a good balance would be key... at least that's how I see it.

Hi There! I'm glad you found a bit of insipiration in this video. 3D printers are great but I don't have one - otherwise I definitely would have used it for some of the details in this build. In terms of the camera set up - I am still very much in the process of figuring this all out but here are a few things that may be useful. I use a Canon EOS R10 and a bunch of relatively cheap 36W, 6000K led panels designed for ceilings attached to a rack I built with a white shower curtain wrapped around as diffusor. I can share some photos if you are interested. For the background, I used the backside of my cutting mat. I kind of ruined it by spilling cement all over it and I could not buy a new one without a grid printed on both sides so in the next video I am going to use an XXL mouse pad instead - we'll see how that will work out. I find that color grading helps a lot when it comes to making details more visible on all grey/white parts. Good luck with your Hind! I also have two in my stash: the Trumpeter one in 1/35 and the new Zvezda in 1/48. The former has terrible negative rivet detail while the latter has absolutely none so I'm having a hard time deciding which one to tackle first. Let us know once your video is ready!

That's not an answer - that's just repeating the question. :)

Replicating the most scaled replica in this scale with a fulfill enjoinment of our hobby. Superdetailing takes time and a lot off effort please don’t ran out of passion end pressision .