Thanks 😎👍

Thanks for watching 😎👍🏼

Thanks, more on the way 😎👍

😎👍

No thinning of the primer. Just crank the compressor up to 40psi. I'll have a separate video on using all different primers coming up soon.

@@itsallthingsart thanks bro, just subscribed to your channel, you ROCK!!

Thanks for watching 😎

I'll have to check that out. I remember guys were adding abs to their Sunlu from another brand.. good to see they have their own formula now. Elegoo just sent me their ABS 3.0 to test out. Thanks for watching 👍🏼

Thanks 👍🏼

Amazon. Neodymium magnets.. just need to know what size you need. I was using 8mm in the video.. one by itself would be good for portraits & arms. But between 6mm to 10mm would be a good range.

I get my magnets from Amazon... Neodymium 👍

@@GhostOfTheRedBaron I don't use their Air paint.. it's already pre-thinned. I'd rather buy their normal paint line like Model or Game and thin it myself. You'll get more value. Thinner is only for the paint. No thinner for primer. Yes till it drips off the stirring brush. Primer is not thinned so it requires more air pressure to spray through the needle. If I sprayed primer at 20psi it probably wouldn't go anymore.. it's too thick.

@@itsallthingsart Thanks for the reply. I find that Vallejo Model Air paints can differ widely vis-a-vis their thickness.

@@GhostOfTheRedBaron for primers around 40psi. Base coating around 20psi. Shading and highlights between 10-15psi. I actually keep the compressor at 20 and use my Mac valve to drop the pressure a little. Airbrush is .35 .... I use an Iwata Eclipse and most recently Iwata HP-CH with Mac valve. I absolutely never have dry tip anymore. I use a homemade thinner of distilled water, isopropyl alcohol and flow improver. I did a video last year on my setup.. it's an older video that I hope to update this year but it still has all the info. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nbF-a5Z3uaqrXYk.html

@@itsallthingsart Thanks!

It depends on which skin tone you're going for. Yes I used a lighter skin tone. So if you wanted a darker or even lighter skin tone you would have to adjust your colors. If you're not into mixing your own paint.. then look for acrylic skin painting sets. They come with different ranges of skin tones for light, medium, dark as well as more specific sets for reder skin, or fantasy characters for example. All other steps from the video would still apply. You're basically trying to create the layer of flesh under the skin, by adding veins, muscle tissue, pores and so on.. which then gets covered up again at the end with a light spray of the base color.. which acts as your top layer of skin in real life. Look at anatomy diagrams with muscle tissue examples, it'll help you understand what's happening beneath the skin.. if you're trying to achieve a realistic effect. If you're just going for a simple skin tone.. then just follow the guide with applying highlights and shadows.. and adjust your base color to whatever color fits your character/model.

@@itsallthingsart Hello, thank you very much for your answer, I will not lie that I understood everything from your answer, there are certain thoughts about painting, but I am not sure if they are right or not. I think I will watch your video more than once and finally understand what I want and how to get it. Many thanks to you for helping people with your videos, advice and recommendations. Thank you very much

This was painted for another collector but personally I think the stock paint was good.. a few areas rushed like the base and details in the skin.. but overall it's a great statue 😎👍 thanks for watching.

Thanks. It was a lot of fun to work on, Enjoy 😎👍

The portables remind me of holding a can of spray paint, not as comfortable but very similar. Thanks for watching 😎

Thanks. More tutorials coming soon 👍🏼

Yeah there's always going to be a difference, hopefully not too much. It's comparing Sideshows paint team, a small group considered the best of the best, painting one or two prototypes.... to dozens of Asian workers in a factory, in lower living conditions, painting hundreds and thousands of these things. However Sideshows "master painters" know that these have to be reproduced and will also dumb down the paint techniques this way they can be replicated for fast production. If you hire a true "master painter" they will spend the time making the piece look as best as possible, but at the same time you're also paying double the price.

@@itsallthingsart Thank you for the reply, very interesting to read 👍😊

@@iangallyot1533 thanks for watching. A sealer/clear coat was only used right before the washes (red, blue, yellow) and then at the end when she was finished being painted. You can seal as often as needed to protect your progress however. The full video How I Painted a She-Devil covers everything that was done.

@@itsallthingsart Got it . Thanks

Thanks for watching 👍🏼

It's definitely a unique style 👍

@@mikestainbrook6311 👍🏼

@@Dingusart 👍🏼😎

😎👍🏼

@@michaelpiper6601 thanks and thank you for watching 😎👍🏼

@@10metalfreak86 😎👍