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Humbrol - Introduction to Weathering Powders
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- čas přidán 7. 10. 2012
- This is the first of four Humbrol Weathering Powder videos. Learn how to use Humbrol Weathering Powders using exciting Humbrol products in several easy steps.
Kit used is the new Airfix 1:48 scale Land Rover Snatch. The model was painted using Humbrol Acrylic paint.
www.humbrol.com...
Fascinating!
I am only just getting back into modelling after a break of over thirty years - I am amazed by the range of paints and effects available these days.
Thank you so much for demonstrating how easy and effective use of powders can be!
You have a like and a new subscriber!
Thank you for this. I am 14 years old and I have done lots of models. Mostly 1:72 scale. But I recently starting paying more attention to detail. So bought Weathering powder. Thank you once again for this :)
23 years old now, thats crazy, I'm 14 now, any tips?
@@Crackshot212 damn I didnt even think of him being grown up now, that's crazy. time flies
All paint used in this video is Humbrol Acrylic. Providing you allow the paint to fully dry before applying Enamel Thinners you will be ok. If you were to scrub Enamel Thinners on Acrylic paint then this will start to effect it. As seen in another video.
Excellent introduction for a beginner. Thanks Steve.
Humbrol Decal Fix FTW!!!!!
And thanks for the video, very simple and straightforward....
Finally found you... happy days!!!
that's ScaleModelMedic talking there :)
nice
I love that everyone knows its SMM! Recognise that voice anywhere! !
These pigments look good but, there appears to be problems getting them into shops and some retailers are taking advantage of this by selling certain colours at greatly inflated prices.
Nice to find your new home, they chose wisely :)
Congratulations! The slots have been designed to fit Humbrol Enamel and Acrylic pots.
I,m profoundly deaf & had a stroke so can anyperson to help me of how to wear&tear of the bombers tyres as I tried to paint the tyres,but looks too plain clean please help me Thank you sirs
Using a wash (which is a thinned mixture of liquid or powdered pigment/paint) in the grey or dust-color spectrum gives me realistic results for weathered tires in a non-mud application (such as aircraft tires). Do you have these colors in enamel or acrylic pots, whereby they can be appropriately thinned with thinner or water to make a homemade wash? Or do you have commercially bought washes of either type (such as Wash for Panzer Grey by Mig)? All these will work. The main emphasis would be a light color of grey or dust, and a thinned mixture that would allow a flowing into the tire's threads, but still allow the tire's black to show through. You can do it, Paul. Experiment with what you have, even using pigments dry brushed onto the tires. Whatever you try will be better than not trying at all, and any weathering at all, will be better than none. And with tires, it would be extremely difficult to mess up.
stan f ah I got the right advice from you as I tried to look corrected mixture paint & now all the experiment
for months has done beautiful work
Thank you for helping me Paul
I am sorry about your stroke I hope your okay and continued success on your models.
Can I apply humbrol satin as a base coat over my acrylic base cost before I start to weather with enamels? I know it should be obvious but my varnish coats always start to peel once enamel thinner is brushed over them in a wash! It's not.jsuy humbrol it's all 4 big names doing the exact same thing so I'm guessing I can't use enamels over acrylic varnish? It's no issue over a straight unvarnished base coat but I need a varnish for the pin washes so I'm absolutely confused to high doors here!
Excellent Weathering Effects.
Why didn't you use Matt coat and enamel thinner at first time?
I imagine the same process would be very useful for the deck of ships, especially larger scales, say 1/350 scale.
It would be a nice touch to add muddy footprints on the places the feet would have stepped.
So what advantages would using this have over simply painting your weathering on? I can see the ability to re-manipulate the mixture, or blend it directly on the model as pluses, but would they actually justify buying these over using painted detail?
I was wondering the same.. but I think it's how it looks when it dries... along with the application abilities that you could only achieve with multiple washes.
So you basically just mix decal fix with a powder and brush it on? Add water? Honestly don’t have a clue brand new to modelling lol cheers
Hi, We have produced a Weathering Video on how to weather the Hornby Class B1 Loco, see our Weathering playlist for more details.
Superb videos, Mister :) Absolutely didactic. A must see. Great !!! :))))))))
i won IPMS Cyprus Humbrol Prize(i won 12 brushes and the work station and the cutting mat) but the paint slots cannot be fitted with GW paints:(
awesome
I tried the combination of Humbrol weathering powder (black), water, and Decal Fix recommended at the start of this video but I am not able to reactivate it with water. I have a black mark on my model that seems stuck solid as if it were paint.
Does anyone know what I might have done wrong-too much decal fix, too little decal fix, something else?
+UbiquitousUK honestly a much better alternatives for something powdery for weathering is a Tamiya Weathering Master, not only is it such a simple product, the effects are amazing. It is a semi-water based powder/pastel so it sticks on to the kit or figurine as if it is glue but can easily be removed with some tissue, it also requires no mixing of any sort plus it comes with an applicator and they last pretty long it comes in 6 sets within each sets there are 3 separate effects so its just a matter of what effects you want. This is a much much better alternative than this [humbrol] product ( not sponsored just my humble opinion of this product.)
the sand weathering powder i have is much too yellow looks nothing like sand :/
Could you use nail varnish to keep the powders on?
Thats where i went wrong first time. Didn't make it dilute enough.
Ive tried to use this with just water however the mix wont come off the model and i have been left with a horrible grey colour instead of white. Does anyone know a way to get it off without taking off the paint??
ben smith thinner ?
Can you use this technique on Gundams from Bandai? There plastics are very fragile.
You can, but I'd recommend putting a gloss top coat on the plastic to protect it. I don't know if these products particularly harm the plastic, but putting a protective gloss top coat on bandai's bare plastic is just good practice
Its the same plastic used for most models. I'm sure you use Tamiya cement which is commonly used in scale military models and it's designed to melt polystyrene.
If you gloss coat it, like the other person said, you should be able to do almost any weathering you please to it.
Love the Intro Video.
Great video, are you going to be doing any complete guides? As in taking the viewer through the assembly painting and weathering stages on one model
Could you apply these to a model straight out of the bottle without adding water or decal fix?
david keely Not really. They're a powder, so they wouldn't stick to the model.
hi just wondered how this might be applied to and model train or wagon as had a go but didnt quite work have reorted to apply the powders direct then use spray varnish to seal them but it very messy any tips ????
many thanks
Bela explicação, bem didática.
How come rust and iron oxide are different? Arent they the same thing?
Padzilla
Iron Oxide is dark brown, Iron (II) Oxide is blackish and Iron (III) Oxide is reddish brown. Also rust has different shades depending on what environment it is in and how much time it spent out in the open.
how are these powders different from normal pigments used in acrylic and oil paint?
I can't find them in the states at all does anyone know where I can find them in the United States
if you can't find Humbrol, you can try Vallejo, AK Interactive, or MIG for pigment powders.
At any hobby shop/game store that will carry them really... I saw them at my local game shop and came to find this video to learn more about them.
Very nice effect. One problem, your steering wheel is on the wrong side!
Researched on found out "Matt Cote" is no longer available. Is it not made anymore?
gruppenfuhrer45 I got a bottle off Amazon only this morning so it's still available. Whether it's discontinued I don't know.
+Robert Edwards ok thank you, I'll look. Cheers
Medic!
Does decalFix work with Tamiya Acrylic paints??
No.
it is him!!!
What are dekkels?
I was unaware the English designate Scotland as a colony....
I was under the impression that the word "Decal" was a French word derived from "décalcomanie" which is shortened to "décal", pronounced "Dee-cAl".
Live and learn, "deckles" it is.
Sounds like you ScaleModelMedic !
What can be used as a substitute for paint thinner?
+Josh Edillon Don't bother with this product, try Tamiya Weathering Master if you want a simple and amazing weathering set, it is so simple to use no mixing, no thinner, no water is needed. It is just a matter of applying and messing around to find the perfect amount for your kit plus it comes with its own applicator.
You mean Tamiya Weathering Eyeshadow?
RiseOfDaBeast3008
True, Tamiya is a million times better!
Hi Howard, Sorry to hear about the issues you have experienced with Decalfix, please email us via customercare@hornby.com so we can deal with the issue. We look forward to your email. The Humbrol Team.
Humbrol Weathering Powders are a non-greasy raw pigment/powder.
who would put their feet at the corners?
Gone Fishing haha, na the dirt gets trapped in the corners (pushed over through sustained use) look in the corners of your room or car, it’ll be filthy haha. So the dirt gets rubbed away from the main bit and pushed to where people don’t put their feet
Back in my day , they were called "transfers"
Why is Matt Coat spelt Matt Cote???????
What is this man I thought this video can help me control the weathers
interesting
C'est big réaliste Hein
Ha,who needs model mates.
I have to say i used other weathering powder n they could be just mixed with water n didnt need to be mixed with other products like decal fix n thinner. Wasnt impressed with humbrol weathering powder i just got for this reason, especially because when you buy it makes no mention of the fact that you need those products too!!!!
To be honest, it's a common knowledge when using pigments
:)
Deesal
DECAL NOT DEKKEL!!!
mining maniac no one cares
potatoe patato.....live and let go.
I love how he's handling model,chemicals bare handed.So 1960's
We English consider everything a colony.
And if pronouncing it 'deecal' is the correct French way, we're doubly against it.
"Dee-cAl".
Just...stop. You have permission to go back to calling them "transfers." Either that, or you have to pronounce "recall" as reckle and detail as dettle.
Deck-al actually.
You colonials pronounce it incorrectly.
khimbar123 It depends on which colony the colonial is from...
wtf is a dekkel? lol
+thechaptermaster took the words right out of my mouth.. LOL
+J “jwcomair297” White A decal is a transfer on a blue paper. when you soak in liquid you will be able to slide it onto the model. if this didn't help search it on CZcams
I know what a decal is. He pronounced it goofy. It's a DEE-kal, not dekk-ell. :)
Oh right sorry I find it hard to understand humor online haha
+thechaptermaster stupid english language.
Sorry, mate! All Europe is starving for Humbrol products... damm you, Brexit! 😫
Wtf is a deckle? DEEE KALL
Very odd for German colonists ;)
Too much waste of material.... Prefer tamiya weathering master