Thnks for the comment. Yes, i always think about the size of the splashes. Its a constant battle. But I think i still take my chances on splattering it with an airbrush. I normally make 4-5 layering of splashes with different 'mud' colors, paint fluidity, and brush sizes. At one point i uses a toothpick to flick the brush to get a more controlled splash result.
If i may add: i also use the airbrush so I can cover more area quicker. Especially in the early stage of the process. Once I have 3-4 layers done, i would switch to flickering the brush with a toothpick to create nuances in the mix of splatter. I get more control using a toothpick and I use it for the final touches.
This is so much better then anything I could ever do, good job!
Thanks!
airbrushing you are getting huge splashes (individual sizes) which aren't much in scale and are unrealistic. Why not use a paint brush and tooth pick?
Thnks for the comment. Yes, i always think about the size of the splashes. Its a constant battle. But I think i still take my chances on splattering it with an airbrush. I normally make 4-5 layering of splashes with different 'mud' colors, paint fluidity, and brush sizes. At one point i uses a toothpick to flick the brush to get a more controlled splash result.
If i may add: i also use the airbrush so I can cover more area quicker. Especially in the early stage of the process. Once I have 3-4 layers done, i would switch to flickering the brush with a toothpick to create nuances in the mix of splatter. I get more control using a toothpick and I use it for the final touches.
@@mdanumurthi You could always remove the bloats with a fine brush. You could also thicken the mix to be less "airbrush friendly".
@@ivoferin8176 yes, correct. That approach will add more interest on the overall final appearance.