Thats a nice finish. I do think some good lighting will really help with the photographs.

TigerII, I agree but the way the figure is set up that is just about the only way to do it with out surgery on the arms and cutting the legs off. I chose not to do that. This way he is a sitting duck for a Russian sniper.  

Great camo job. As for photography, the lighting is very important. Try using overhead lighting so you don't have to use your flash. All in all a very nice tank, but your TC is too far up in that hatch for my taste.

Doog, thanks for the information. Right now getting the weathering right is the toughest part of building process. I have  a long way to go.

Really nice. When you give the model a base coat of Dark Yellow, mix it with about 40% White and do a quick, light pass of the lighter color spraying directly from above. It gives a nice sun-bleached look to the finish and really adds some life to the finish.

Gentlemen, I would like to take credit for being able to paint fine lines with my airbrush. In reality I painted the tank Panzer Olive green first, then I used poster putty rolled in thin strips and layed out the camo pattern. After that I sprayed on Panzer yellow. I peeled off the poster putty and that is how I got the finish. If you keep the airbrush about 6-10 inches away from the model it will give you a soft edge, closer to the model you get a harder edge. Thanks for all the comments.

Very nice MK....I like your paint job, it show's nice control of your AB. Keep them coming.

Great, lets see more tanks from you. I like how you got a fine line with your AB for the camo. 

Looks like the only parts that register as glossy is where you applied the wash. Notice the helmet and one of the gray packs remain matte. 

Looks pretty cool, nice work!

I really like the camouflage paint scheme.
As for the camera, I never use the flash on my
trusty 10 year old digital and my pictures always come out nicely.

Check the site out below to see what I mean.

I like it.

Bill Morrison