This is how the model looks after those 24 hours: glossy, hardened and absolutely shaded.Īfter this, the idea is to remove the glossiness out of the miniature with a
I went for a thicker layer since I wanted the orc to have a dark, cavern like, sort of skin.Īfter this step I just let the model sit on the corner of the table for about 24 hours. This is the final step before dipping the model.Īfter dipping the miniature, you'll want to give about 6 shakes to remove the excess. can and shake the model about 6/7 times (wait 24 hours)įirst of all, the single most important step on any painting session: the primer!Īs you can see, I've gone with a grey primer, also from the Army Painter (the brush on primer). Their suggested process is fairly simple:
It is a mix of a shade and a gloss varnish, so you'll end up with a completely shaded and varnished model, with pretty good results for such an easy method. It's a product from the Army Painter that assumes the role of quickening the painting sessions for those of us who want, more than anything, to play the game instead of spending great amounts of time painting miniatures, and still have great looking mini warriors on the tabletop. I'll be showing you a tutorial with all the steps I've followed, and then I'll review the final product. This one will be a long awaited promise: I'll be testing the Army Painter's Quickshade making use of the proper dipping method, suggested by the danish company.
And Welcome to my first October post (or should I say Orctober?).
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