Tiger Weathering

Blitzer... I used filters and washes over the three color camo on the Panther in my sig. It worked quite well as renarts said for toning down the contrast of the camo colors and blending them together. Here is a link to an Imagestation page of mine that shows the panther in various stages. The camo looks awful before its weathered but I think the overall effect worked....
http://www.imagestation.com/album/pictures.html?id=4286573575

Good luck with whatever you do...

thanks alot. that really heps

I always find a light brown wash to do the trick. Some thinned down brown oil paint should do the trick. Renarts method is great too. Good luck!

Levi,

My technique..... On sharp edges (turrett seams, edges of hatches, fender angles, etc.) I mix a slightly lighter shade of the camo color and drybrush those points where the camo pattern intersects that edge. Over all, I'll do a dust coat of drybrushing, using a cream color, buff, or very light dunkelgelb. This is built up over a succession of coats where the first coat is almost invisible. This allows it to build up and accumulate on the higher points.
The dust color coat is enough to give the impression of sun fade and a dusting of the overall surface of the cehicle. Too much and it will look like you've white washed it.

There has been some work using filters. Where oil paints that are tones of the camo pattern are brushed over the surface of the vehicle to act as a glaze. These are transparent (essentialy a filter like you would use in lighting or on a lens) and do alot to knock down the hard edge or contrast of the camo pattern and are a nice effeect for really giving the impression of a vehicle in the field. Dry brushing can be done over this but lighter than you would use without filters.