Josedavinci
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Royal Decapitator: Skin
🕑 Added 2024-10-06 20:30:51 +0000 UTCHello clan! Today we start with this new video series, a Warhammer Age of sigmar miniature, an interesting process that mixes fast techniques with more advanced and professional techniques. You can get to the same point using different ways and that's why with this miniature I wanted to explore to bring you different content that will open your mind and help you find your own way. I hope you like this process very much and that it will be of great help to you. Thank you very much for your support!!!!
Comments
José David González Ramos
Hello! thank you very much! To answer your question you can perfectly well use contrast or similar products, they will really do a very similar job 🙈
kl0buk
Thanks a lot for this video. Best green skin I saw so far and I will definitely try this on my next project. I saw in more your videos that you are using AK deep shade medium in combination with inks. Is this better option than just use for example citadel shades? Is it possible to use also contrast paints for the shading step or you are not recommending that? Thanks
José David González Ramos
thank you very much mate! im glad you liked the video 🙈🙈🙈
José David González Ramos
hi!! hello! no, i use dark blue without matte varnish, this colour is already matte by itself.🙈🙈
yan
Hi! At 14:45, wen using Dark blue for deepest shadow, do you mix it with mat varnish as previous step or no?
Stéph
This skin is absolutely superb ! 🤩 Thanks a lot José
José David González Ramos
Hello! yes you can, you just have to make glazes as in the steps that I do, I use the airbrush because it is faster but with glazes can be done perfectly well🙈🙈
geoffrey ferrucci
Hello, there is no way to otbtain this result without the airbrush part right please ?
José David González Ramos
thank you very much my friend! im glad to know you found the video helpful 🤗
BrettAvants
This was great! I love the two shades of green, one for the lighter side and one for the darker. I just used this in one of my own projects. Learning a ton here. Thanks Jose!
