Army painter quickshade
I just thought that the washes were a smaller bottle of the same 'Quickshade'. This is so far the only realistic option I can think of. Being a new painter i did not realise for a long time that there was actually a difference between Army Painter Quickshade and their Quicksahde Washes. I think I'll use some tamiya hobby swabs (since they're a tighter-bonded cotton so less likely to leave resudual fibers,) then swab the area with thinnner to nitpick, then a thinner-dipped brush to help level out whatever's left. I am OK if it damages the paint, as the areas are easy to touch up. It may take time to sufficiently loosen the spot. The original Quickshade is different An entirely unique product on the market, it will enable you to paint your the army of your dreams in no time at all. Then apply a drop or two of thinner to get the varnish loose, hopefully collecting on the cotton. I've developed a plan to wrap some cotton in hand-would thread form (made form cotton balls) around the spots in question. So.without stripping the whole fig to touch up only a few troublesome spots, what are my options? I found it after the drying had taken affect as I placed them in a separate room with protection from dust. Not many spots but enough for me to notice and be irritated. It comes in 3 different tones, to suit the individual. Quick Shade is the first specialized dip designed for painting massed armies of toy soldiers. Only this time, I think I wiped too soon, not enough or a combo of the two because varnish pooled in certain regions (rifle magazine side-detail, connecting locations like the slings of the rifle and magazie/hands, etc). Get your army finished quickly and get more time for gaming The dipping technique has been around for years people experimenting with all sorts of chemicals carried home from B&Q. Thought I did an OK job, as I did the same thing last time with great results. So.I dipped and then wiped down 4 figures over the weekend. Hundred of miniatures to paint, so little time SAVE TIME PAINTING The Army Painter Quickshade Dark Tone is a must-have in your miniature painting arsenal. So this is NOT the fault of the product, but rather my own failure. I've used quickshade before, but apparetly I goofed.I don't think I wiped up enough of the excess varnish before it had a chance to dry.








