tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4447293089931737000.post2246514850119706131..comments2024-03-21T01:26:40.397+00:00Comments on John's Toy Soldiers: Archonjohnlambsheadhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09984916178605250835noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4447293089931737000.post-28117005945743208982013-04-07T22:10:10.129+01:002013-04-07T22:10:10.129+01:00Dear Stewart.
I suspect you are right. I use multi...Dear Stewart.<br />I suspect you are right. I use multiple layers to 3d the model. I have found I am not the only one having problems. A professional painter was moaning about the same effect.<br />j.John Lambsheadhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04598696442104566164noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4447293089931737000.post-54805912701678085222013-04-07T16:56:37.803+01:002013-04-07T16:56:37.803+01:00I think that on a sort of basic level, your 's...I think that on a sort of basic level, your 'style' is a bit 'painterly'. There are often, on close inspection, extra lines, shades, spots, detail, call it what you will. Which I found in abundance on the models which you base coloured and dipped/washed. So you are already getting a lot of shade and variation where someone else might have an area of single colour/shade. So on a model with more detail, your usual style is producing something much, er, busier ? Just a guess. No idea how you could test this without painting two identical models. Zzzzzzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02363838253700265309noreply@blogger.com