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Model Kits/Toys Painting, Building, Modding Thread, v4
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Vorador
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Nov 7 2013, 11:53 PM
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QUOTE(asyraf_irsyad @ Nov 7 2013, 11:10 PM) hye guys, newbie here... would like to ask on how to remove the paint from the plastic effectively? thanks dip a very soft cloth into diluted thinner (or directly if you using model kit-specific thinner) then gently wipe the model's surface.
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Vorador
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Nov 8 2013, 09:48 AM
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QUOTE(asyraf_irsyad @ Nov 8 2013, 08:39 AM) Thank you sir, the material were build from magnesium, and the stock coat were too thick, is it possible to remove the paint by using diluted thinner? As long as you're using the common model kit paint then YES. However, please be very patient for the process, NEVER EVER go shortcut by dip the whole component into a bowl of thinner. Some forumer share their painful experience before that entire component "almost" dissolved...
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Vorador
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Nov 21 2013, 08:29 PM
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Guys, may I ask some technique regarding spray?
Let's say I wanna achieve a darker tone of same color. (i.e, red and dark red)
For the dark red, can I simply spray a layer of dark grey on it, then spray over the same red to achieve darker red?
Thank you in advance!
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Vorador
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Nov 21 2013, 10:35 PM
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QUOTE(shauno @ Nov 21 2013, 10:10 PM) disagreed. base color will definitely influence how the top color will turn out. that's why people do pre-shading. Vorador, yes it will work. for a better effect, use a white base for the lighter/brighter red, and grey for a darker red. Thanks man, BTW the reason for my question is this:  Also thanks blueric94, you got me. (Yes lazy me are planning using spray can  )
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Vorador
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Nov 22 2013, 12:44 AM
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QUOTE(blueric94 @ Nov 21 2013, 11:58 PM) im not sure what king od spray paint you use, what i said was based on normal spray can cost around rm6-7. why dont u that on a piece of plastic n see the result In my opinion(still based on normal spray can, without any aid of professional tools), your 2nd coat will either thick enough to fully cover the 1st coat, or thin enough to let the 1st coat appear partially, but not uniformly, it means the 1st coat is visible with different intensity on different area. I dont think there is any way u can ensure the exactly thickness of the paint when using spray can  I wanna use gundam spray can & tamiya spray can.
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Vorador
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Nov 22 2013, 02:25 PM
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QUOTE(Noysan @ Nov 22 2013, 11:51 AM) if you want to achieve the same effect as the one pic you've shown, you must mix the color. Layering a dark based and second coat of red will be difficult to achieve since you're using a spray can. Difficult to control the paint flow. If you have an airbrush, this would be a breeze.. QUOTE(blueric94 @ Nov 22 2013, 11:59 AM) yea what Noysan said is correct, expect that result only when you have an air brush you better take the proper steps, its totally unworthy if you spoil the appearance of the parts just becz a bit of laziness  Thanks for the advice! But air brush expensive and hard to maintain...  nvm let me think abt it  Consider I will definitely do post shading, so I guess it doesn't matter?
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Vorador
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Nov 23 2013, 02:14 PM
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QUOTE(blueric94 @ Nov 23 2013, 12:28 PM) Since you are going to do post shading anyway, why dun u just try and see whats the result on a piece of plastic 1st  absolutely! I got a box of scrap component (a spoilt BB gundam) will try on that one first~
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