Drahazar Posted February 12, 2013 Share Posted February 12, 2013 What is when and how do you apply it. I am doing red armour upswing scan red as base wash with seraphim sepia dry brush with mephiston red then glaze with bloodletter? It's for my DE archon Link to comment https://bolterandchainsword.com/topic/271182-glaze/ Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razblood Posted February 12, 2013 Share Posted February 12, 2013 A Glaze is an extremely thin and heavily pigmented Ink or paint that when applied over a shaded and highlighted colour brings the colours together and makes the whole area look more vibrant. Basically if you get your base on, shade it, highlight it and then apply the glaze in 2-3 coats it will make the resultant colour look better. Hope that helps :) Link to comment https://bolterandchainsword.com/topic/271182-glaze/#findComment-3303437 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Drahazar Posted February 12, 2013 Author Share Posted February 12, 2013 Ah thank you Link to comment https://bolterandchainsword.com/topic/271182-glaze/#findComment-3303445 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bartali Posted February 14, 2013 Share Posted February 14, 2013 A glaze (or filter, they're the same thing) modulates the colour underneath. You can use it to tie colours together - ie a camo pattern (filters often used in the miliary modelling world) or to tie your highlights and shadows together if you want to mute the contrast between the two down. You can also it to tone a base layer, or enrich a colour. For example, I used a blue filter on Grey Knight armour to give a very subtle blue sheen to the silver underneath. I use a red filter on Blood Angels to enrich and deepen the red underneath. Both of those filters are done after bascoating (using the zenithal technique with an airbrush) and before any washes or highlighting. I'd also recommend moving away from the GW glazes, towards making your own - I use oil paint and a thinner to make mine Link to comment https://bolterandchainsword.com/topic/271182-glaze/#findComment-3304745 Share on other sites More sharing options...
winterdyne Posted February 16, 2013 Share Posted February 16, 2013 'glaze' refers to the technique, not the actual product. It is as mentioned, a very thin, even, translucent coat of colour. Often achieved with ink, but plain old paint and water and good brush control are all you really need. Link to comment https://bolterandchainsword.com/topic/271182-glaze/#findComment-3306289 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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