Weathering a model tank. Oil rendering, pin wash and chipping. Tamiya Sherman 1/48
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- Interested in improving the result of your scale models?
In this third episode of the Sherman series I will show how I completed the main weathering approach. This time oils and chipping will be our main characters.
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Episode 1 • How to paint a model t...
Episode 2 • How to start weatherin...
Instagram account: / notjustpanzer
![Tamiya Sherman Full weathering [Mud and Dust]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IPP96j4F6FQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Outstanding work my friend. Great modeling techniques and thank you so much for sharing your work. Kudos! 👏
Really appreciated for your support and comment, Azzy!
They are not new techniques or so impressive, but I get good and effective results with them
Cheers
The weathering on the axe handle is perfect! Excellent tutorial! Thank you.
Thanks for your comment.
US tank had their tool painted in olive drab like the rest of the vehicle, but obviously when used the paint tended to chip. Of course it´s a super useful effect for our models.
@@notjustpanzer Yes! I remember Veterans telling me they painted everything green! They would have painted the food green if they could have!
That´s right.
Even in some places the distributed toothbrushes have a green plastic color.
Excellent tutorial, in fact the best I've seen. Exactly what I was hoping to learn. Thank you !
Thanks for your words. Really glad if it's useful for you! Honestly this video was one of the hardest to edit, I looked for a balance between oils process and getting excessively boring.
Cheers
Very excellent work there.
I just love it. Keep up the work.
Lot of thanks!
Working to bring further content
Great video. Am relatively new to modeling and this tutorial will prove very valuable. Well organized, informative and enjoyable. Thanks.
Thanks, I really appreciate it!
That's what I tried to show. I feel super glad for your comment and even more if it was useful for you.
Cheers
Great job thanks for sharing. If using acrylic for rendering will it have the same effect?
I don't recommend you to use acrylics in this way.
Acrylics dry much quicker and you don't have enough time to blend the colors properly, that's the oil's advantage.
Great video, enjoyed watching that. Is that a wet pallette you used for the acrylics?
Glad you like it! You are right, that is a wet palette. It's super handy when I work with acrylics so I forget about adding fresh paint to the palette.
Sorry, did you do a coat of varnish between oil rendering and pin wash? Or just after decals? Thanks. Model looks great.
Hi there
I applied a varnish coat just after the decals (satin varnish). That is the only time I usually use varnish.
If you let the oils to dry for a few hours, you will be able to apply washes without worrying.
hello, will I get the same effects if I use only three colors when rendering? What three colors do you recommend?
Hi, well obviously the effect won't be exactly the same if you render 3 colours instead. But you can still it try using 3 oil colours ( I would take colors with different values, maybe grey/ yellow, green and raw umber).
@@notjustpanzer The reason I asked is because I only can afford tree colors of oil paint. lol Thank you and keep up the good work
Good work, I am working on the same model so for sure will still some ideas :) I think that oil filters help a lot on pre-dusting.
Thanks Aleksander so much. Every effect applied on the model always becomes worth it
@@notjustpanzer one question - what happens between enamel dusting and oil filter I assume there was no varnish applied so what is the drying time to make sure that when we apply thinner for oils we don't wash out the enamel dust?
@@aleksanderbukowski5684 You are right, nothing happens between the two videos. How I applied acrylic barnish after basecoating. There is no need to apply more protective barnish because we are working with oils and enamels
Do you use a gloss varnish before all of the weathering? Thanks for the video tutorial!
I varnished the entire model with satin varnish just after placing the decals. I prefer satin finish instead of a glossy one, so the model doesn't look like a plastic toy. If interested I leave you the link to the first Sherman video where I show varnishes I used: czcams.com/video/otTkrJjO25c/video.html
Cheers.
@@notjustpanzer Ok..thank you!
¡Excelente trabajo! ;))
Muchísimas gracias!
Hi I would like to ask if the wash you use (oil colour+thinner) would damage the original paint coat. Cuz I tried the same technique and the original green coat of colour was a bit damaged by the thinner.
Is it needed for me to do the oil paint rendering shown in 2:38 first before I apply the wash, or it is required for me to spray a layer of varnish first? Thanks
Oil wash shouldn't damage the base coat, at least if you apply a satin varnish coat before oils.
Some enamel thinners might be stronger than others, try some brand thinners such as Ak or ammo, they should work.
You should apply a varnish coat after decals, then oil rendering and oil washes after that.
@@notjustpanzerThx man. I sprayed a layer of varnish and used another kind of thinner and now it works.
Very nice job.
Thanks for your comments!!!
Gran trabajo ,me encanta como lo explicas
Me alegra que te guste, Pepe!
One thing you need to do is the first scale foot of the main gun isn't painted. Burnished metal. Very shiny. Its where the main gun recoils and the and the barrel goes back into the hull. Nice job otherwise
You are right, Will. That effect will be showed in the next video (spoiler maybe?). On the other hand, I really appreciate your interest, thanks for your support!