Skin Tone Tutorials – Middle Eastern Skin Part Two
May 14, 2015 by elromanozo
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Brilliant, thanks again Romain, all I need now is the Conan box, and I can put the method to the test
brilliant she looks amazing just give me two life times to practise to get to that standard.
Oh, you won’t need that long… Honestly, one can get where I am technically in a year. Maybe two. From nothing (and I do mean nothing : not having painted a single miniature). I saw it happen.
It doesn’t take that many hours at a time, just regularity. You get lots of good advice on the Internet (mine included, but not excluding others) !
Keep painting and you’ll get there ! 🙂
Thanks for another fantastic tutorial – greatly appreciated!
Right off the bat I was laughing when when Romain’s talking about shadows cast by zenithal lighting. “This little ‘V’ that’s going on down here, in, well . . . FIT people . . .”
I know the feeling, man. My “V” turned into a capital, 24-pt “U” a long time ago. 🙁
We understand each other… lol
If you’re still taking suggestions, I’m interested in how you would paint a pacific islander?
Perhaps that’s not worth a video in it’s own right, but could just be a variation on something you’ve already shown?
Ooh. Tricky…
I’d use this tone, but maybe with a tinge of gold (yes, metallic gold) in it. It’ll perhaps be a touch lighter, and it’ll simulate sweat and tan.
Alternately, you could use a little more ochre.
I’ll probably do this skintone in the next batch of tutorials, it’s an excellent suggestion ! I always forget Polynesians… Which is unfair, since I know a few (Ia ora te hoa !)…
I have seen great pic tutorial how to paint eyes, – paitn them first and dont worry about over painting ( crossing eye socket / eye lid) , becayse you will paint everything over in later. thx Romain!
I would just like nice close-up pics of the minis after you have put paint on them. The video is good quality but a few closer stills would be very nice.
I agree with the last comment. A close up hd still or better still on a turntable thingie (there has to be a name for them) which would allow a 360° view.
Giving a close up still between stages would be nice but I can imagine it would be a bit disruptive to filming/editing.
We’re constantly thinking of new filming arrangements… We are trying to take closer shots every time.