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I've never tried PVA myself, but i don't seewhy not. Can always doa test, just mix up a small bit and see how it goes. Might have to give it a try myself on my next armour build.
I am a Norfolk man and i glory in being so
On the bench: Airfix 1/72nd Harrier GR.3/Fujimi 1/72nd Ju 87D-3
Having never done this before and starting my first tank, can you color the plaster with a wash product, like the Vallejo washes? They seem to have a lot of pigment to them.
I've also seen videos where people simply use PVA colored with pigments instead of plaster. One guy actually just mixed real dirt into it, for texture (with the pigment) and it looked pretty good. Is plaster better than PVA?
Jrbirdman Tojo72 Mig's Dark Mud and Russian Earth may fit the bill. would you personally get the pigments or the enamel color (to use with plaster.) Or does it depend on the effect i want
Tojo72 Mig's Dark Mud and Russian Earth may fit the bill.
Mig's Dark Mud and Russian Earth may fit the bill.
would you personally get the pigments or the enamel color (to use with plaster.) Or does it depend on the effect i want
I have only used pigments with plaster,so I can't compare.
Euro earth is lighter than the dark mud. Tye MiG one is a bit darker than the AK one. The Russian earth is the darkest one i have.
Bish Its shouldn't, though i have never tried it with anything otehr than water. pratice it on somthing useing different mix's. Thick/thin, different colours etc and see what you prefer.
Its shouldn't, though i have never tried it with anything otehr than water. pratice it on somthing useing different mix's. Thick/thin, different colours etc and see what you prefer.
Bish No. And when used for bult up dust, it helps it adhere. Heres a couple of pics. The dirt on the wheels was just pigment mixed in water and a tiny drop of washing up liquid. And the mud on the back is pigments, plaster and water.
No. And when used for bult up dust, it helps it adhere.
Heres a couple of pics. The dirt on the wheels was just pigment mixed in water and a tiny drop of washing up liquid.
And the mud on the back is pigments, plaster and water.
Bish So you put them on dry. If you want built up mud, you should really mix it with a small amout of water. The plaster will then harden. I also apply pigments on there own mixed witrh a smal amount of water. This allows for a build up of dust/dirt and excess can be removed.
So you put them on dry. If you want built up mud, you should really mix it with a small amout of water. The plaster will then harden. I also apply pigments on there own mixed witrh a smal amount of water. This allows for a build up of dust/dirt and excess can be removed.
Bish For pastels it can erase them. For the mud, yes it may wel blend the tones if they are very subtle differances and if you have dry and wet mud. I am surprised to hear its rubbing off so easy seeing as you used plaster.
For pastels it can erase them. For the mud, yes it may wel blend the tones if they are very subtle differances and if you have dry and wet mud. I am surprised to hear its rubbing off so easy seeing as you used plaster.
Bish I wouldn't, you just have to be careful how you handle it if you have to at all. generally, pigments and mud should be one of the last things you do and after the clear coating.
I wouldn't, you just have to be careful how you handle it if you have to at all. generally, pigments and mud should be one of the last things you do and after the clear coating.
So i just used ak interactive mud enamel colors and plaster base. It seems to rub off pretty easily. Should i spray a light coat of clear over it? Will that inadvertantly blend the different tones the mud has?
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