![]() ![]() And, if I use the "game" line's red to cover up a messed up spot on the airbrush red, it will look inconsisten. Because if I mess something up when it comes to detailing with a regular brush, I can't fix a single tiny spot with that airbrush. Which is why I've never used vallejo's airbrush colors. ![]() It is, however, the best way to stay true to your color scheme. For instance, cutting Dark Angels Green with denatured alcohol turns the paint into a clumpy soup, when the pigmentation elements cling together and separate from the liquid element. It also depends on pigmentation elements used - some screw up a lot easier with different thinning methods. I.E., you can cut Black by a little over half, but Sunburst Yellow can't be more than 1/3. The amount you cut it by depends on how easy the paint applies. I almost always cut mine with windex, and occasionally with "airbrush" thinner. I can't really understand how you're having issues with Vallejo's game paint range when thinned (EDIT: Well, it can be rough for the first couple of sessions with some of the more unique colors). I'm pretty new at airbrushing and use my almost exclusively for basecoating, especially the particularly tough colors, like yellow. I can't tell you too much about the appropriate green for necron (I used Scorpion Green) with airbrushes. ![]()
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