![]() Here you can see an example of another container:įinally, to finish the container painting process, we just need to apply a wash. To finish with the rust and corrosion colors, I have applied a thinned and in very small quantity, some touches of yellow, with the Vallejo Model Air – RAL1006 Gelb color. As you can see, I have generated vertical lines with this color. To continue with the process, we will now apply Vallejo Model Air – Light Rust. In this case we will mainly use a brush (although in some areas also with sponge) to mark edges where we had painted with the brown color previously. The next step is to apply Vallejo Model Air – Rust. In the example I’m going to show (blue container), I’m going to make a exaggerated weathering, but you will see that in other containers I’ve applied less weathering or rust effects so that you can see different results. After applying this color, sometimes I like to apply a little bit of Citadel Typhus Corrosion to give it another brown tone to the rust, as well as a texture in some parts. We will begin to apply Vallejo Model Air – Camouflage Black Brown, using a sponge mainly, and also a brush for some points. 71033 – Vallejo Model Air – Yellow Ochre.71042 – Vallejo Model Air – Camouflage Black Brown.Now we only need to apply some weathering and rust effects, for this I will use Vallejo Model Air paints, in the following order: If the container has more details to paint, we paint the base colors in this step as well. Here you can see the example with the blue container: To do this it is recommendable to use a flat brush because it will make the task easier. Once done, we apply a very light tone of the base color in the different corners of the container. Here you can see another example with a grey container: I have applied another 3 layers more or less, each time with a lighter color: To this initial mix I have s ubsequently lighten the color and airbrushing each time in less areas. Below is an example of a cargo container to which I have applied a dark blue (mixing Ultramarine Blue with Black): We will start painting the cargo container with a dark base color, in my case, applying using an airbrush (but you can use a brush too), and then I have increased the shading of the color by applying airbrush on the upper points and where more shading/contrast should be due to the light. When we are satisfied with the final texture, before we star painting it, I have primed the cargo containers with the German Panzer Grey Vallejo Surface Primer. Once dry, we can apply another coat and we will be able to create a texture with the same Gesso primer. As I said, if you apply 2 coats of Gesso, you don’t need to sand the 3D model: The next step is to apply the Gesso primer, which, being a thick primer, it will cover all the printing lines in 1 or 2 coats. ![]() Here you can see some tools you can use for sanding: If you want to sand the surface a little bit, you can use sandpaper or even a Dremel tool with sanding nozzles. ![]() The first step was to sand the surface of the cargo containers to eliminate imperfections or 3D printing lines, although in later tests that I have made, this is not necessary to sand if we are going to apply the Gesso primer, which I will also apply in the next step. As you can see, these are high quality models. If you haven’t yet seen the previous cargo pallet tutorial, I recommend you reading it.įirst of all, I will show you how the original models of these cargo containers look like. These cargo containers in particular are a 3D models designed by and printed by Imperial Terrain, which you can find here. These steps can actually be used to paint any type of cargo container. In this article I want to show you how to prepare and paint cargo containers that will serve as scenery for the Star Wars Legion game or any other wargame.
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