The photo above was taken a couple of hours ago and I've since made a very good start on all of the figures. These are for the World Cinema and Historical Drama studios.
Last week I 3D printed a fairly big collection of figures to accompany the Type S. Not all of them will get used, but I wanted to have the options. I've recently come across a technique using Mod Podge for gap filling, and thought it would probably also help to fill in the layer lines on 3D printed stuff.
Yesterday I zenithal primed roughly half of the figures; I then gave all of the figures a coat of Mod Podge and left them overnight. Today I did another round of black/grey zenithal priming on all of the figures to see whether another coat of Mod Podge was needed - it was, so I did that, left the figures for an hour or so and then did another round of black/grey zenithal priming. It seems as though two coats of Mod Podge ws enough to smooth out most of the layer lines, so I then added a final zenithal of white.
Mod Podge; no Mod Podge |
Those figures look excellent! - the Mod Podge seems to have made all the difference to the figures without losing detail!
ReplyDeleteThanks! It's a surprisingly effective treatment. :)
DeleteClever use of the mod podge, will have to remember that trick
ReplyDeleteI saw Sorastro using it for gap filling on a model and realised that it might be just as good for filling layer lines. And it works! :)
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