Basic painting
For me to be able to get the best results on my miniatures, I need to make sure that I start with a good undercoat.
Welcome Guest ( Register )
Tutorials Indexed: 751
Tutorial Views: 224,037
Members: 893
Newest Member: joshoftheforest
Forum Posts: 15,244
Is your tutorial already listed?
If your tutorial(s) are already in our database and you would like them adding to your account, let us know and we'll sort it out for you :).
Welcome to MiniPainters.com Tutorials!
MiniPainters.com Tutorials is a resource for miniature painters the world over. From complete beginners to expert professional painters. MiniPainters.com Tutorials is the largest directory of miniature related tutorials on the web, from painting to sculpting and from techniques to full step by step guides. There are hundreds and thousands of tutorials out there on the web, and it is our mission to help you find the one you are looking for.
Have a tutorial?
Have you written a tutorial on your website? If so why not submit it to MiniPainters.com Tutorials? Its absolutely free of course - let the world know you have written it! Click here to find out how!
For me to be able to get the best results on my miniatures, I need to make sure that I start with a good undercoat.
With a small warband of orcish minis sitting in my display case I started thinking about some sort of scenery stuff fitting the topic.
Before you should even start to think about actually painting your miniatures, some care in the 'preparation' should be used.
Paul Handley's Dark Eldar
Fort Apache
Buildings & Bridges
Making a Khorne Monolith
I really can't stress the importance of water enough when working with Green Stuff.
There is a tendancy to assume that plants are difficult (not true) or fiddly (well, a bit) to make.
A lot of people use metallic paints when painting things such as swords and helmets. This can look quite good if the metallics are shaded and highlighted proporly. It's also a pretty quick method and therefore very good for painting armies.