Thanks for watching
Hope you like our compilation
Please SHARE it and SUBSCRIBE!
-------------------------------------------
Funy tik tok (Những video thú vị ) - Duration: 6:01.
For more infomation >> Funy tik tok (Những video thú vị ) - Duration: 6:01. -------------------------------------------
„Výroba" Video 5 - Duration: 4:28.
For more infomation >> „Výroba" Video 5 - Duration: 4:28. -------------------------------------------
Video Extra: Grandma wrangles snakes - Duration: 0:52.
For more infomation >> Video Extra: Grandma wrangles snakes - Duration: 0:52. -------------------------------------------
Communiceer ik met een slechte video of communiceer ik niet? - Duration: 1:01.
For more infomation >> Communiceer ik met een slechte video of communiceer ik niet? - Duration: 1:01. -------------------------------------------
„V kostce" Video 6 - Duration: 5:17.
For more infomation >> „V kostce" Video 6 - Duration: 5:17. -------------------------------------------
Adding Detail To D.I.Y. Model Kits | Video Workbench: The Scale Model Show - Duration: 13:10.
- I show you easy steps to make your own armor plating
for any type of military vehicle
or any other type of vehicle
that you may want armor plating on.
Such as, maybe a model of a plane,
a model of a car.
Just depending on what you are looking for
as in terms of wanting rusty armor plating
on your vehicles.
So, why don't we get to the video.
(upbeat rock music)
I decided to make this video to show everybody
how to achieve that rusty armor plating
seen on some of those heavy modern equipment pieces,
like the M1074 Transport seen in Iraq.
With the insurgency that's been occurring in Iraq,
US military personnel were forced to protect themselves,
using methods deemed necessary to avoid being easy targets
for surprise road attacks on their vehicles.
I'm sure there are many ways
to get the results we're working to achieve here,
but this is just one of them.
Items I used to get the job done:
any old pair of scissors, apple cider vinegar,
one to three millimeter thick,
non-rust free metal plate.
Remember the thicker the plate the more difficult
it will be to cut with a normal scissors.
A sharp blade or knife, only if needed.
A small bowl that will fit
the pieces needed for the required project.
A spray bottle with water.
I'm sure there are many ways of achieving this effect
but this is my own.
Others may have a much easier or better method
but like everything else, it's up to the individual modeler
to find out what works best for them.
I will now try and take you through a couple of short,
easy steps using my methods.
The first thing to do is to decide
on the design of the armor plating
by making a sketch of if on a piece of paper.
When done, cut it out according
to the scale you want it to be.
Now take the sheet of metal and cut out a piece
that you will need for the required project.
Take the pattern that you have made
and place it on the sheet of metal.
Now using one hand to hold the pattern and the metal plate,
take a pair of scissors and cut the metal
according to the paper pattern you had just made.
When done, the results should be similar
to the paper pattern you made.
When you are satisfied with your design pattern,
then you are ready to age your armor plating.
Pour a reasonable amount of apple cider vinegar in a bowl,
so that when you put the metal in it,
it will submerge covering the entire surface of the metal.
Now leave the metal piece submerged
in the apple cider vinegar for about 30 minutes.
When the 30 minutes are up,
remove the metal and place it on it's side to dry
so that the rusting process can begin.
Now you will have to help the process along
by spraying water in between drying intervals.
This way, the rust will build up layers
as the effect gets stronger.
It takes a while but the results are worth it.
You can also lay the metal piece flat,
and spray a couple squirts of water
to get the rust build up to settle in one area.
Just spray, and let it dry.
Remember, spray in intervals.
This way the first layer
will have time to develop and settle.
The pictures show the results between five
and 10 minute intervals of spraying,
after it was removed from the bowl three hours ago.
You'll notice that as long as you leave
the metal submerged in the liquid,
the metal will remain in its original state
and therefore will not rust.
If you want more rust effect,
just spray some water on it.
You can see how long it takes the plate
to reach a more desirable effect than normal.
The idea is to build the rust up in layers.
When the metal has rusted
and you are satisfied with the look,
then it is time for a bit of weathering.
Where the metal had extremely settled,
I take a sharp knife or hobby blade,
and scrap away at some of the rust
at various areas of the metal.
Again, this method is only required
if the rust has settled hard on the metal plate.
Otherwise, this method is not required.
Usually, this is when the plate has been left sitting
for days after being taken from the bowl,
and had been sprayed between intervals;
which by then the rust had hardened.
Personally, I like the plates fairly rusty,
so to get different shades of rust at different levels.
By scraping away at certain areas around the metal plate
I get different shades of colorization,
that gives me a livelier look,
than it being just one plain shade.
Of course, this is totally up to you.
As everyone has a preference,
and therefore I will leave it up to you
to decide the outcome of the end results.
This last procedure is not a must,
but does blend everything in with the rest of the model.
I use three shades of powder pigments,
black, gray and burnt umber.
Brushing on a little of each, tends to work for me.
It may not work for you,
again, it's a preference thing.
I say use what you are comfortable with to get the job done.
In the end, it's your model
and you must be the one to decide if it works
and looks good for you.
Well I hope that you enjoyed
how to make rusty armor plating.
It's actually a pretty easy way of doing it
and it takes a little bit of time
depending on upon the type of rust look
that you want for your model kit.
This video demonstrates one example
of how you can make your own scale model
canvases and tarps with facial tissue;
for use with any model kit or diorama.
So, without further ado,
why don't we get to the video?
Here are the materials that you will need for this project:
scissors, fascial tissue;
toilet paper usually proves too porous
in appearance for most scales,
and does not hold up as well as fascial tissue when wet.
White glue, Elmer's is perfect.
A soft paint brush that is disposable
and a small container of water.
Begin by cutting the fascial tissue
into the desired shape and size,
fitting it as required.
Once you are satisfied with the shape and size,
place it in the desired location.
Mixing a small amount of white glue
and water together, in a 50/50 mix,
apply the mixture gently to the tissue;
taking care to retain the proper positioning.
Only mix as much as you will need,
one coat at a time and apply gently.
I use an inexpensive, soft, craft-type paint brush
to apply the glue water mix.
And as I said before, apply gently;
the facial tissue will tear once wet.
During the initial coating,
be sure to keep the tissue in the desired location,
gently fitting it, folding it
and otherwise setting it into it's perminent place.
Once completely dry, normally taking about 10 minutes,
apply another light coat of fresh mix.
Then when the coat is dry, apply a third and final coat.
I usually mix the second and third coats a little stiffer.
Instead of a 50/50 glue water mix,
I generally go 60, 65% glue
to 30, 40% water.
Once the last coat is dry on the model,
I pre-fit all photo-etched parts
before permanently attaching them.
Allow the tissue canvas
to completely cure overnight before painting it.
Be extra cautious if using washes to weather
or shade around the tissue canvas while it's drying,
as tearing or damage can still occur
during the drying process.
If not completely cured,
your canvas will rehydrate and rip if you are not careful.
The canvas cover on this model is now ready for some paint,
followed by weathering and shading.
With a little time and effort,
using a simple technique like this,
can give you more detail to any model kit.
Weathering can greatly enhance any military vehicle model.
One of the easiest weathering effects
you can recreate, is mud.
There are several subtle mediums that can be used
to recreate mud: such as plaster, resins and epoxies.
But I prefer the use of paper mache,
for it's workability and coloring and application.
As well as providing a slower drying time;
allowing for last minute corrections.
I usually add some scale foliage pieces
to simulate muddy turf to make the effect more believable.
So, without further ado,
why don't we get to the video?
When simulating mud, particularly on AFVs,
I have found that Celluclay is a good medium to use.
Celluclay is a name brand paper mache product
found mainly in the US.
It's available as a dry powder,
you simply add water to get the consistency you desire.
Just apply it and let dry.
Here's how I use it to simulate mud
so it can be applied to scale models and dioramas.
I start out with the following materials:
Celluclay brand paper mache,
water based PVA glue,
Elmer's white or any carpenter's glue,
any type of water based acrylic paints,
resealable glass or plastic container.
The first step is to mix the water and Celluclay
until the consistency is that of
partly thawed, frozen cookie dough.
To your cookie dough, add in your colors.
As seen here, I use craft store hobby acrylics.
Mix in what ever colors best suit your specific application;
tans for desert, browns for ETO, reds for clay and so on.
The next step is to pull out the amount of mud
required for the job and put it into a separate container.
Set aside the main portion of the mud
for your diorama groundwork that will cover the base.
At this point, I mix in some vegetation,
giving that chewed up sod effect.
A little goes a long way, so not too much.
Add in whatever vegetation materials you have:
sea foam, static grass, natural herbs,
broken small sticks, et cetera.
Anything that may fall on the ground
and get stuck in your muddy situation.
Once thoroughly mixed, keep covered between applications.
The next step is the application.
I use a variety of tools to apply the mud.
There is no standard tool,
whatever feels right is what I use.
Various tools may be:
toothpicks, dental picks and hobby knives.
Go lightly with you application;
it is often easier to add to than to remove from.
Gently press the mud onto each surface,
ensuring proper adhesion.
One of the great things about this medium
is the slower drying time, allowing for touch ups
and the addition of scale turf:
weeds, sticks, et cetera.
Once applied and slightly dried,
the mud can be shaded, washed
and highlighted at your discretion.
You can also apply darker tones over the lighter colors
to simulate fresh mud over older mud.
My preferred mixture normally surface dries
in about six hours and cures completely
after about 24 hours.
Then next series of photos show how,
with a little strategic placement,
you can make any type of vehicle model kit
look like it's been through the mud.
(upbeat rock music)
-------------------------------------------
„Pěstování hub" Video 1 - Duration: 3:29.
For more infomation >> „Pěstování hub" Video 1 - Duration: 3:29. -------------------------------------------
„Houbový prášek" Video 2 - Duration: 2:02.
For more infomation >> „Houbový prášek" Video 2 - Duration: 2:02. -------------------------------------------
Fire engulfs roof of Primark outlet in central Belfast – video | UK news - Duration: 0:52.
For more infomation >> Fire engulfs roof of Primark outlet in central Belfast – video | UK news - Duration: 0:52. -------------------------------------------
„Extrakt z hub" Video 3 - Duration: 4:10.
For more infomation >> „Extrakt z hub" Video 3 - Duration: 4:10. -------------------------------------------
Fire engulfs roof of Primark outlet in central Belfast – video | UK news - Duration: 0:52.
For more infomation >> Fire engulfs roof of Primark outlet in central Belfast – video | UK news - Duration: 0:52. -------------------------------------------
Learn English Flowers names with video | Popular Flowers in English - Duration: 3:45.
⏩⏩⏩ Don't foget Subcribe now !
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét