2/9/2024 0 Comments Generic star wars scenery![]() ![]() The subtitles used for alien characters are set in Trade Gothic Bold with shadow. The “A long time ago” titlecard, opening crawl and end titles are set in Trade Gothic Bold No. Opening crawl and titles designed by Dan Perri for the 1977 epic space opera film Star Wars, written and directed by George Lucas. These are the most common typefaces in the database, but there are many more.Haas Inserat-Grotesk / Neue Aurora VIII (52).In this case, I have applied Citadel’s Agrax Earthshade. Here you can see an example of another container:įinally, to finish the container painting process, we just need to apply a wash. To finish with the rust and corrosion colors, I have applied a thinned and in very small quantity, some touches of yellow, with the Vallejo Model Air – RAL1006 Gelb color. As you can see, I have generated vertical lines with this color. To continue with the process, we will now apply Vallejo Model Air – Light Rust. In this case we will mainly use a brush (although in some areas also with sponge) to mark edges where we had painted with the brown color previously. The next step is to apply Vallejo Model Air – Rust. In the example I’m going to show (blue container), I’m going to make a exaggerated weathering, but you will see that in other containers I’ve applied less weathering or rust effects so that you can see different results. After applying this color, sometimes I like to apply a little bit of Citadel Typhus Corrosion to give it another brown tone to the rust, as well as a texture in some parts. ![]() We will begin to apply Vallejo Model Air – Camouflage Black Brown, using a sponge mainly, and also a brush for some points. 71033 – Vallejo Model Air – Yellow Ochre.71042 – Vallejo Model Air – Camouflage Black Brown.Now we only need to apply some weathering and rust effects, for this I will use Vallejo Model Air paints, in the following order: If the container has more details to paint, we paint the base colors in this step as well. Here you can see the example with the blue container: To do this it is recommendable to use a flat brush because it will make the task easier. Once done, we apply a very light tone of the base color in the different corners of the container. Here you can see another example with a grey container: I have applied another 3 layers more or less, each time with a lighter color: To this initial mix I have s ubsequently lighten the color and airbrushing each time in less areas. Below is an example of a cargo container to which I have applied a dark blue (mixing Ultramarine Blue with Black): We will start painting the cargo container with a dark base color, in my case, applying using an airbrush (but you can use a brush too), and then I have increased the shading of the color by applying airbrush on the upper points and where more shading/contrast should be due to the light. When we are satisfied with the final texture, before we star painting it, I have primed the cargo containers with the German Panzer Grey Vallejo Surface Primer. Once dry, we can apply another coat and we will be able to create a texture with the same Gesso primer. As I said, if you apply 2 coats of Gesso, you don’t need to sand the 3D model: The next step is to apply the Gesso primer, which, being a thick primer, it will cover all the printing lines in 1 or 2 coats. Here you can see some tools you can use for sanding: If you want to sand the surface a little bit, you can use sandpaper or even a Dremel tool with sanding nozzles. The first step was to sand the surface of the cargo containers to eliminate imperfections or 3D printing lines, although in later tests that I have made, this is not necessary to sand if we are going to apply the Gesso primer, which I will also apply in the next step. As you can see, these are high quality models. If you haven’t yet seen the previous cargo pallet tutorial, I recommend you reading it.įirst of all, I will show you how the original models of these cargo containers look like. These cargo containers in particular are a 3D models designed by and printed by Imperial Terrain, which you can find here. These steps can actually be used to paint any type of cargo container. In this article I want to show you how to prepare and paint cargo containers that will serve as scenery for the Star Wars Legion game or any other wargame. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |