I really like the videos and the explanations for what you are doing. I hope to be doing some blanks for family members later this year. Where can I get supplies like the clips and stuff?
Thank you for watching , all materials can be found on Amazon such as small alligator clamps and the small binder clips. All materials for patterns were found at dollar stores, or laying around the house, just keep your eye out for cool patterns over the next little bit and you will be surprised what becomes useful! I show some in my other video on scaling.
I understand the concept but I did noticed runs forming on the right hand side dowel, I guess that's something to take into account when applying heavy coats. Would it not be beneficial to have multiple airbrushes ready to go with different colours for this technique or is it better just to pour the next colour straight into the cup of the previous colour... I guess that could also help with the blending of the two colours. Something I think you already know is that you have too many objects in the background causing the auto focus on your camera to play up. A solution is to use coloured cardboard of your choice as the background, it might also pay to play around with camera positions as well.. like over the right or left shoulder. here's an example of what I mean - czcams.com/video/qn8Vtp6YMEY/video.html - you'll find a lot modelers use this little trick when filming. Anyway nice advice, please keep them coming as I'm sure it will help a few newcomers to airbrushing out.
The camera tip is very helpful, I am not a photographer and I personally am not a fan of filming and even less a fan of editing (as maybe you can tell) so what you see is what you get haha. But I will use your ideas in folllosing videos as nothing is more enraging then when the camera does it’s own thing. I applied thick so it would stay wet to illuminate my point, fluorescent paints a naturally more runny in createx paints, but it beaded never ran. Also this is just to highlight a technique that may be beneficial to a bait painter, most people who would get most use out of this do not have more then one airbrush. I also prefer to mix in chamber, it gives you the best transitions bar none IMO.
I just started painting and i am having issues with the paint flow out the airbrush, could that be to low of air pressure or paint being to thick? I am using createx paints
It depends on airbrush and the paint, 20-30psi should be enough to move any createx, however the opaque tend to be thicker and spray better with a reducer. Transparents are usually more runny and have less troubles with flow. Paint aside, there could also be a clot in you nozzle, the smallest particle could clog the nozzle and prevent spraying. If you leave paint for even a few minutes sitting in the gun, it could start to seal over. I would start with thorough clean, then move to reducer. If it stays water no problem abs doesn’t spit then thickness may be your issue. There are a few other possibilities but I would start there
I'm stealing your idea of using dowels to practice. Lol I really appreciate you taking time to share your experience!
Do it! It’s a cheap way to practice different techniques without sacrificing a bait
Amazing explanation, thank you, from Nicaragua
Nice video and some good tips I will be airbrushing my first beat this weekend thanks 👍👍
Good luck! Dm me on Instagram @hashimoto_concepts the results!
Nice tuto !
Thank you!
Top MAN. Thanks....
I really like the videos and the explanations for what you are doing. I hope to be doing some blanks for family members later this year. Where can I get supplies like the clips and stuff?
Thank you for watching , all materials can be found on Amazon such as small alligator clamps and the small binder clips. All materials for patterns were found at dollar stores, or laying around the house, just keep your eye out for cool patterns over the next little bit and you will be surprised what becomes useful! I show some in my other video on scaling.
I understand the concept but I did noticed runs forming on the right hand side dowel, I guess that's something to take into account when applying heavy coats. Would it not be beneficial to have multiple airbrushes ready to go with different colours for this technique or is it better just to pour the next colour straight into the cup of the previous colour... I guess that could also help with the blending of the two colours.
Something I think you already know is that you have too many objects in the background causing the auto focus on your camera to play up. A solution is to use coloured cardboard of your choice as the background, it might also pay to play around with camera positions as well.. like over the right or left shoulder. here's an example of what I mean - czcams.com/video/qn8Vtp6YMEY/video.html - you'll find a lot modelers use this little trick when filming. Anyway nice advice, please keep them coming as I'm sure it will help a few newcomers to airbrushing out.
The camera tip is very helpful, I am not a photographer and I personally am not a fan of filming and even less a fan of editing (as maybe you can tell) so what you see is what you get haha. But I will use your ideas in folllosing videos as nothing is more enraging then when the camera does it’s own thing. I applied thick so it would stay wet to illuminate my point, fluorescent paints a naturally more runny in createx paints, but it beaded never ran. Also this is just to highlight a technique that may be beneficial to a bait painter, most people who would get most use out of this do not have more then one airbrush. I also prefer to mix in chamber, it gives you the best transitions bar none IMO.
I just started painting and i am having issues with the paint flow out the airbrush, could that be to low of air pressure or paint being to thick? I am using createx paints
It depends on airbrush and the paint, 20-30psi should be enough to move any createx, however the opaque tend to be thicker and spray better with a reducer. Transparents are usually more runny and have less troubles with flow. Paint aside, there could also be a clot in you nozzle, the smallest particle could clog the nozzle and prevent spraying. If you leave paint for even a few minutes sitting in the gun, it could start to seal over. I would start with thorough clean, then move to reducer. If it stays water no problem abs doesn’t spit then thickness may be your issue. There are a few other possibilities but I would start there