It is a form of wood finish (though wood finishes that have been tested don't work quite as well, so there is some science behind how they formulate it). For historicals or grungy armies it's awesome.
#QUICKSHADE VS WASHES HOW TO#
But, like any other hobby tool, you need to learn how to use it.and only you can judge if you like the finish or not.
#QUICKSHADE VS WASHES UPDATE#
Last update was at 8 01:24:38ĪP dip is great, in many circumstances. You also might want to try drybrushing as an easy way to add highlights. No overall wash necessary!Įdit: Just saw that you posted a picture, those don't look half bad but if they're too dark for you overall try what I said above about priming and then painting with ink.
If you want to paint armored figures quickly I would just find a spray primer that can work as your base color, then use an ink or wash to draw lines in between the armor panels and finally highlight or drybrush the edges with a lighter shade of your base coat.
#QUICKSHADE VS WASHES SKIN#
It works much better on areas like cloth and skin than on large, smooth surfaces like Space Marine power armor so it's a good choice for IG, Orks etc. This is one of the fastest and easiest ways I know of to quickly paint miniatures while giving them some shading. It will still pool up in the recesses, creating a shade tone, but will only tint the raised areas, creating natural shadows and highlights. If you prime your models grey or white, you can grab the proper color ink for the area you want to paint and apply it neatly. However, if you just want to paint and shade things quickly without a lot of fuss, I would suggest painting in inks and washes alone. This should work even when the varnish has dried. If you want to use the Quickshade but don't want to significantly darken the entire model, you could try using a paper towel or q tip that is slightly damp with paint thinner or white spirits and wiping off the "highlight" areas. I'm not exactly sure, but it wouldn't surprise me if Quickshade were one of these. It began with historical miniature painters dipping their minis in the kinds of products you'd normally use in wood finishing, such as urethane or polyurethane stains and varnishes. Quickshade is some kind of varnish.ĭipping models was en vogue some years back as a fast and easy way to shade models. Wash is basically just very thin acrylic paint with a high pigment density and perhaps a flow improver. Is it really much quicker than using a traditional wash? Whats the difference between a traditional type wash and quickshade? I not used any other traditional wash yet. Several people seen me using it and usually ask "why not use just a normal GW wash". I got the quickshade cause of all the buzz about speedy painting etc. Im happy with 'Average' looking models, and have been looking for ways to streamline the whole painting process. I have a habbit of picking infantry heavy armies ( 40k / FoW), sooo many little dudes to paint. I do enjoy painting, but I prefer the playing more. I have a bad back and spending any extended amount of time in one position hunched over can get quite uncomfortable/painful. Or highlight models (though i dont want to be spending too long on each model). So i figure im either gonna have to use a brighter/lighter version of colours (suprisingly difficult to figure out). not dipping models, just brushing over whole thing then brushing excess off) (maybe im leaving too much quickshade on there?. I been doing some test models, they coming out a lot darker than expected. So im pretty new to miniature painting and recently got some Army painter quickshade, mainly as a means to paint quicker.
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