#MINIATURE QUICKSHADE PAINT PROFESSIONAL#
But having said that, it is fine for getting a table top army ready to play.ĭipping is fast! Not all of us are professional painters. Honestly, it is not something I would do with my competition quality paint jobs. I am a big hater of Matte varnish in any way shape or form as I have ruined many a model trying to use it.ĭipping is considered by many to be unprofessional and can be frowned upon. Finally, it tends to leave the model with an extremely glossy finish, which will require some sort of Matte varnish spray to reduce. Working in very humid weather, or very hot or cold weather could have an ill effect on the material. Also, it is suspect to weather conditions. It is very easy to use too much, and ruin the model you are working on.
It can be surprisingly difficult to effectively dip models. It can make a huge mess of any work space. It can be very thick, and not run off the model, covering areas that should remain clear of shading. The material used to dip usually fills in the recessed areas of your model completely, and then some. There are pros and cons to this method which I will discuss first. If done well, you can easily finish entire armies in no time. The idea is that the material you have dipped your model in will seep into the recessed areas of the model, leaving a nice shading. This is the act of painting a model, then actually dipping it into some sort of varnish or other material in an attempt to easily and quickly finish the model. What is this stuff? If you are new to the hobby, you may have heard of something called “Dipping” your model.
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