These Washes are probably the best in the hobby and will get you. It's the glossy, poorly dipped miniatures that give the dipping its bad reputation. This set contains 11 Quickshade Washes in 18mL bottles and a Wargamers Army Painting Guide. I recently bought some Army Painter paints and washes from my local hobby store and one of the employees sold me on the Quickshade Wash Mixing Medium and the Warpaints Mixing Medium.
In general, I find brush-dipping equally fast than can-dipping, but it takes less effort and generates better results.Īnd yes, always give them a coat a matt varnish before posting pictures of dipped miniatures. Army Painter Quickshade Wash Mixing Medium and Warpaints Mixing Mediums Hi guys, Just got into Warhammer and want to become somewhat decent at painting the models. Brush-dipping allows better control, doesn't waste any dip and most importantly, does not require any special arrangements apart from a can of turpentine to clean the brush afterwards. Nowadays, I apply the dip with brush (about half inch wide). Hi, just a 'quicky' this weekend (while I am still working on finishing the first Necron Warrior unit): A comparison of the Army Painter Quickshade Strong Tone with the 'classical' shade, in this case, Agrax Earthshade from GW. At first I dipped the minis straight into can and shook the bejesus out of them, but it didn't take long until I realised it was not the optimal way to do it. I have a lot of unpainted Eldar, and was wondering what non-craftworld color scheme people have seen that theyve really liked. Sometimes I use it as pure time-saver, but more often as an overall shading that binds the colours together - in other words, to complete the miniature. For almost every miniature I have painted in the past two years, I have given a coat of ArmyPainter Strong tone.
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