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In order to create a bond between the highly hydrophobic plastic-matrix and the hydrophilic wood-fibres, the latter are optimised with special agents. The most commonly used polymers are thermoplastics, namely polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polypropylene (PP) and polyethylene (PE). The proportion of bio-ingredients can be up to 80% by volume, which ultimately makes the compound a biobased material. These are wood-fibres or wooddust, which are embedded in thermoplastics (Fig. One of the most well-known representatives is Wood-Plastic Composites (WPC). It's only a few seconds more to give that added "pro polish" to the final presentation).Blending natural fibres and plastics to so-called natural fibre-reinforced plastic composites (NFRP) is already standard practice and is increasingly finding industrial applications. (The flipping-the-car-round kinda got there,īut again, if you're going to do post-production editing anyway, Then use it in either "split-screen" or "cross-fade" form to give a better/clearer "A/B comparison". Take the 30 sec to get a "nice clean still shot" of the "factory fresh" model right at the beginning of the shoot, The presentation has obviously been cut/edited,Īnd the difference between editing in a still JPG for demo purposes, and a cut-away to the upside-down tablet shot, is effectively no-different from a "how long it takes/hard it is to edit" standpoint. The trying-to-focus as the camera shoots a tablet displaying the image is a poor substitute for editing the image in properly.ĭitto when later on, a "look at this part of the car" leads to a shot of the tablet upside-down to the viewer's perspective at 3:17, or the significant glare at 20:26. Please save the "example prototype caboose JPG" you find online, and cut it into the video as required. Overall, a fantastic tutorial, definitely a caboose-load of tips to try on my next few cars, Although the Color Transition method with diluted acrylics might look unorthodox and downright a mess when being applied, It can be reward through patience if the wet paint is delicately applied in discriminating layers and dried in between application with a hair dryer or more to my speed.the space heater. The "White Fade" techniques can generally be applied in some rare instances (mostly with Titanium white oil paint) to create faded hues without making the model look like it has spend a couple of days in a sub zero freezer. I found that using just White acrylic whether brushed on or shot through an airbrush can render a noneffective look for realism. I will always premix the fade color on a stand by pallet, using this "Color Transition Fade" technique with diluted craft acrylics that I developed a few years back. blue, yellow, orange, red, black pink.etc. I found it ironic that you tapped on Burlington Northern Joe! that made it a simple task of adding the link above to lend a more in depth explanation in how I go about fading and weathering cars colored other than "Tuscan" or "box car red". I wrote an article a few years ago on the subject. If I can generate a reasonable color mix of the pastel powders, I will give the BN car the same overlay with the powders to even the colors to a less transparent base coat.
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Okay, as to your inquiry Joe & Bill.the answer is yes! I definitely will pre mix green and a golden yellow ochre (antique yellow) craft paint when addressing a fade for Burlington Northern equipment.
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Salutations to Joe, / MRH for having me there and to Barry for spending all that time behind the camera.
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To say it was merely fun doing the TMTV series that day is an extreme understatement. I forgotten that I had shaved my face clean when we did this.so I was shocked a bit when I clicked "play" and saw the clean shaven me and a bearded Joe sitting in his dining room.(.converted "hobby shop") with models strategically displayed on the knick knack shelves behind us by Joe and Barry! lol. My apologies.Īnyway.It is interesting to view this from the other side of the room. My swing shift work schedule keeps me sleeping during most of the day, rendering me "bright eyed and bushy tailed" for toil in the evening, otherwise I would have spotted this and responder sooner.