Scalemodelmedic
Four chipping techniques covered in one video - two of them including a really easy rusting technique! Suitable for military modellers, wargamers, model railway etc. Perfect video for beginners too.
updated 12 years ago
Pigments used:
VALLEJO LIGHT SIENNA
VALLEJO NATURAL UMBER
ULTIMATE MODELLING PRODUCTS DIRT
Fixer:
Woodlands scenics scenic cement
Washes:
Citadel agrax earthshade
Citadel nuln oil
Oils:
Abteilung 502 dark mud
Raw/burnt umber (Windsor & Newton I think)
Thinned with humbrol enamel thinners
Other:
Ak interactive splatter effects wet mud
In part 2 I will do the weathering and the figures and in part 3 the buildings and groundwork
As always - comments section is open and I love to hear from you guys so please drop a comment below.
At the time of uploading this my channel is demonetized - I turned it all off, so hopefully you can enjoy ad free viewing. If you do get ads, they're from youtube itself and not me !
Jon
SMM
In this video I put the lamp through a series of tests against my current LED Task Lamp, though I didn't want to do a straight up comparison as they're different products - the task lamp is workman-like, utilitarian, big and functional. The BENQ would look right at home in any setting, so if you model in the house it would certainly look better than a huge LED task lamp.
Thanks to BENQ for the review sample - what an amazing thing to be given! This is now the main light on my bench, but if I'm brutally honest I would never have been able to justify spending so much so it's a bit of a difficult one to do a review on.
If you've got the cash then the BENQ WiT e-reading lamp is a very good choice for the workbench
more modelling content coming soon!
Jon (LampMedic)
Wet blending with paint and pigments, using washes as a fixer for pigments, using a sponge without getting repetitive patterns, adding hazard stripes, blending your top coat down into the rust, hairspray technique, a bit of streaking... quite a few things covered in a short video.
Hopefully you'll find something you can take away to try on your next piece
As always please drop me a comment, subscribe, hit the bell, hit the like, hit your monitor with a brick? Maybe, after listening to me for 10 minutes.
Always love to interract and chat so please feel free to comment here or find me on facebook.
Happy rusting
Jon (SMM)
Using a limited palette of products including Mig Ammo, Vallejo and Humbrol I tried to replicate the following effects:
- Dry Dust on the upper part of the model
- Dry and Damp Mud on the tracks/running gear
- Wet effects to add texture to the mud
- Chipping and scratches on the orange base coat
- Oil/fluid leaks on the hydraulics and articulated sections
As always if you want to know anything at all or have any feedback please drop a comment, I do my best to reply to everyone
If you haven't already then please subcribe, and also head over to my facebook page and drop me a like on there. I post a lot of work in progress, always love a chat as well!
hope you've enjoyed this build, nice to get another model finished so soon after the King Tiger - I hope this is the start of a really good year for the channel
all the best
Jon (Scalemodelmedic)
I did say I wasn't going to do any more multi-part videos but I just couldn't shorten this enough without losing content, but this is much shorter than previous - I hope you don't feel like I'm skipping too much
As always guys the comments are open - please feel free to just drop me a note any time, also don't forget to like my facebook page and feel free to message me I'm always willing to help
Enjoy the video and see you for part 2
thanks
Jon - SMM
Thank you all so much for sticking by my channel through this huge video series. I am never doing a series so long again!! It has damaged my channel traffic due to the long videos causing low watch time and the low comment level. I guess shorter, punchier content is the way forward so I will return to this format in future.
Loads of projects ready to paint guys so please SUB and hit the bell icon! I am still committed to getting the channel back up and running. Please comment if you want to ask anything, I try my best to answer everyone. If you're new to this series all the previous parts are here:
youtube.com/watch?v=IG0py1gNms4&t=2s - Part 1
youtube.com/watch?v=8RHqQ-SyEbA - Part 2
youtube.com/watch?v=-1MAeVmG_iQ - Part 3
youtube.com/watch?v=zmL413tnKa4&t=417s - Part 4
youtube.com/watch?v=2opO7JG1Ju4&t=2s - Part 5
youtube.com/watch?v=HxwslrmYRGE&t=82s - Part 6
Part 1 of the weathering - I hoped to get it all into one video but it was getting too long! The final part is coming soon, I'm currently weathering the tracks, one side is already complete so I'm RIGHT at the finish line!
I checked this video on my phone and man the colours are all over the place. The tank is NOT that garish yellow. The thumbnail colour is more like it!
products used are
A.MIG 1000 wash for dark yellow
A.MIG 1203 streaking grime
A.MIG 1206 Dark streaking grime
A.MIG 2019 odorless enamel thinner
all of the above were used as filters, washes and a pigment fixer, all diluted with the enamel thinner
Abt130 dark mud oil paint
Buff Titanium oil paint
Raw Unber oil paint
Vallejo pigments 73109 natural number
humbrol weathering powder dark earth 96309
see previous videos in the series for mr hobby mix for my dark yellow (which looks right in person and not the horrid yellow that YouTube compression has turned it when I uploaded the video)
I am already well underway with the weathering and close to finishing the model, so part 6 will not be far away.
Sorry the video ends so abruptly! I have forged ahead so far with the filming that I didn't know where the installment would end and so didn't film an outro... one of the downsides to doing the voiceover live whilst modelling, but hey I'm uploading again so I gotta just take it as it comes.
Thanks to everyone who commented on the last installment and welcomed me back to the hobby, felt so much love from the comments section it's really given me a boost to push on and get the model finished... now I'm lining up the next projects and trying to decide where to go from here.
all the best
Jon
In this installment - quick update from part 3 to present then on to priming, base coat and camo. I had a nightmare with the mig ammo paint and at the end the model looks really bad, but in part 5 I manage to pull it back a bit.
Part 5 is already well into filming so I'm not gonna do a disappearing act again mid-series.
all the best to you in your hobby, and again - sorry for being such an unreliable uploader!
Jon
I've never done a video series involving the build before so this might be too long, too wordy, too in-depth. I don't know! Help me out by giving feedback and I can take it on board for part 2.
Thanks for watching! Search Facebook @Scalemodelmedic
At the end of 2015 and start of 2016 I had just finished building work on my modelling workshop and jumped back into the hobby with this Finemolds X-Wing. Whilst I enjoyed the build I was very rusty and made several major errors - I decided to still make this video and upload it just to show that we all make mistakes in modelling and it's best to learn from it and carry on.
The Finemolds kit is a good effort but it's been replaced nowadays by the Bandai series which are excellent. Even so, a very enjoyable build and I learned some key things that I will use to make my Bandai kit much better.
No music on this video further to comments and suggestions, so it's just me, you and the model for 20 + minutes.
Don't forget to check out my Facebook page where I post most often!
In this video I use:
Mig Ammo matt varnish
Windsor & Newton Oil paints in Titanium White, Lamp black and Burnt Umber.
Mig Ammo Dark Brown Wash for Green Vehicles
AK Interactive Streaking Grime for Dark Yellow
Mig Ammo Satin Black
Harder & Steenbeck Evolution 2 in 1 airbrush fitted with 0.25mm nozzle
These techniques are as simple as they get and are suitable for all levels of modeller.
Painted with Vallejo Air thinned with Ultimate Modelling Products acrylic thinners. Sanded with Ultimate Modelling Products sanding sponges - thanks to Lee for the UMP materials, these are highly recommended folks!
Please head to facebook and LIKE the Scalemodelmedic page - I use it a lot to post pictures and chat, it's the best way to get in touch if you have any questions!
Once this one is out the way I have a few other projects to share with you, but first I really wanna do part 2.
Look for me on facebook. Search "SCALEMODELMEDIC" and hit LIKE! I love chatting to people on there.
http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Scalemodelmedic/199218776790362
Sorry about the weird effect towards the end where everything gets all bright. The camera keeps seeing the little truck that attaches to the wheels as a face !! because of face regonition technology it thinks the face is in shadow and increases the brightness to suit.
Old description: As requested - this is the first in a new series for new modellers or inexperienced guys looking to improve. A quick look at the basic core techniques behind getting the model right, before the paint goes on, to improve the finish of the model.
Getting a nice, clean, smooth surface finish BEFORE you paint the model is the key to being able to get a perfect paint finish. If the plastic underneath is rough and cut up then no paintjob will cover it up.
This video also covers the basic tools for construction.
The technique shown uses fixed pigments so they're safe to handle, unlike other methods where your weathering could get rubbed off.
Audio seems a little off due to noise reduction filter...been picking up a lot of background noise lately after upgrading to Windows 7, but it also records much clearer. weird. either way, enjoy the video thanks for watching.
Two simple, quick techniques for modelling two different types of battle damage against an armoured vehicle. Maybe you could use it to fill a boring part of your model with an interesting detail, or perhaps you would like to do something that's been shot to hell...either way, maybe this'll help.
Audio seems a little off due to noise reduction filter...been picking up a lot of background noise lately after upgrading to Windows 7, but it also records much clearer. weird. either way, enjoy the video thanks for watching.
All I used is visible in the video. Oil paints, thinners and varnish. Nothing special at all.
The start of the 40k weathering process, using washes to achieve some rust streaks and some pigments to get some rust effects going on.
The Leman Russ Demolisher in the video was already built and painted in about 1995/1996 so it's an oldie... I just dug it out and redid it for you guys out there who love the 40k !
Part 2 will focus on weathering... but first things first... I gotta weather it !
This video covers a little on how to use the Hairspray method - though I'm no expert on it! Fantastic modellers like Michael Rinaldi have used it very recently to stunning effect, you can see those models on Missing Lynx. This video should help those of you out there who haven't encountered the technique to get started using it.
I need more practise myself. So let's get busy with the models eh ;)
I did not invent this technique nor do I claim to have !!
big a revolution in modelling, but it is certainly a very eye pleasing and vibrant way to paint. I don't think it is a very realistic way to
finish models but given it's popularity recently I thought I should give it some coverage on my channel.
I apologise if this video seems a little rushed - the 10 minute limit youtube imposes has made it very difficult to get so much information
into one clip. In the next video I will paint the turret and try to cover any points I might have missed.
A QUICK NOTE TO CLARIFY:
Guys, I don't make any claim whatsoever to have invented this this style of painting !! The guy responsible for bringing all the different influences together and giving it a name is Adam Wilder. Anyone who's been around in modelling for a while has probably heard of the guy and I assumed most of you would know, however I have had a few responses to the contrary so I've had to add this.
I have tried to fit as much in to a 5 min video as possible, so hopefully you can see how the varnish and oil layers work together using the photographs that I take at each stage, but it's not so long you die of boredom!
thanks for watching, please rate if you enjoyed !
Please comment and/or rate this video if it was a help to you!
Cheers
Scalemodelmedic


