Jolpis these are looking much better then my first attempts. I can’t tell you how many times I redid beards, and debated over a paint scheme. The paint scheme you have is better I’d say. It’s looking nice I’d say.
Best advice is keep plugging away and you’ll keep getting better. If you’re willing to invest in it… plan 25% more then you need and just take your best stuff.
i’ll try to plan more and i did resculpt everything cuz when u are done with somthing and really happy about it i allways lay him on his stomach or put a finger in it (that really is the hardest part not wrecking what u just did)
edit: and to be honest most of the stuff was inspired from this site
really love this site
oh and dont keep yer hats tied on if u walk in a slope you will fall =)
From what I can make out from the pictures the conversions all look to be well done and work in well with each other (in other words the unit looks good as a cohesive whole. There is nothing there that looks out of place).
Looks good! It’s hard to tell precisely what’s going on with your painting since the pictures are not closeups, but as far as I can see you’ve hit a good standard. The only possible criticism that I might offer is that it seems as though you’re using paint that is a little too dry, but as I say it’s difficult to say for sure. Keep it coming, I definitely like the colour scheme and your style in general!
For the photos, I’d turn off the camera flash by pressing the button that looks like a lightning bolt until it goes to the lightning bolt in the circle. Instead of the flash, use seporate lighting, like a lamp, to bring the light to your models. Adjust the position of the lamp so that it doesn’t cause a bright “Flash” to appear.
At least the nice thing with a Digital Camera is that you can see what your getting and adjust for it before you print a picture.
With the older 35 MM film cameras you had to wait until the film got back from the processors before you knew your lights were too bright.
Keep up the great building! You’re comming a long way with each sculpt.
For the photos, I'd turn off the camera flash by pressing the button that looks like a lightning bolt until it goes to the lightning bolt in the circle. Instead of the flash, use seporate lighting, like a lamp, to bring the light to your models. Adjust the position of the lamp so that it doesn't cause a bright "Flash" to appear.
At least the nice thing with a Digital Camera is that you can see what your getting and adjust for it before you print a picture.
With the older 35 MM film cameras you had to wait until the film got back from the processors before you knew your lights were too bright.
Keep up the great building! You're comming a long way with each sculpt.
Tarrakk Blackhand
i dont use flash i just use a very bright lamp and i'm not using a digital camare im taking the photos with a cell phone so the colors get's a bit messed up
Nice, I quite like your sculpting work! The one with the yellow beer is my favourite I think, largely because he has giant eyebrows and the beer looks completely unappetizing.
And yeah, regarding painting I would just suggest doing more, wetter (thinner) coats - particularly of the red. Try blending your red up from a brown, for example. I use scorched to scab to highlights with blood.
Hmmm…the Cell Phone seems like a tricky camera. Maybe try pointing the light upward, away from the actual models, but still in the direction of them so that we can see what they look like. Also try to diffuse the light by putting a white piece of paper over the lamp (but not on the bulb for fire safety).
