All the voice overs and headshots I use this microphone. Another great-for-price tool I use in every video. Made for heavier DSLR’s like my Canon 5D.ġ28GB SD CARD - USA / UK / GERMANY / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAINīLUE YETI MICROPHONE - USA / UK / GERMANY / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAIN Same type of product as the Flexible Tripod but much stronger. JOBY GORILLAPOD 5K - USA / UK / GERMANY / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAIN I can place the tripod on a shelf, on a chair, in the car or where ever I need. Incredibly easy to move around and place in different spaces. But it has an attractive price point and is incredibly easy to use and move around I am very pleased with what i get from it and it really helps me to see what the camera records when I paint my tutorials.įLEXIBLE TRIPOD - USA / UK / GERMANY / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAIN VILTROX DC70II EXTERNAL MONITOR - USA / UK / GERMANY / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAIN I do use this one for most of my painting shots and details shots - and for the still photos i take of minis after the video. The colors in this one is a step better than the M50, but it’s also a lot bigger and unfortunately lacks 4k. I’ve had it a couple of years in my normal business so it’s easy for me to use it in my videos. This camera is a bit more on the expensive side but it boasts a whopping 50 megapixel sensor. For filmning miniatures it’s great as well.ĬANON EOS 5DSR - USA / UK / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAIN I can strongly recommend this one for anyone who is shooting stuff where peoples faces are shown. A great “cheap” 4k camera - It’s so small and easy to carry around and the focus engine is ridiculous. The canon EOS M50 is the camera that I use for all the head shots as well as the hand held stuff. HARDER STEENBECK INFINITY CR+ 2-in-1 (top of the line)ĬANON EOS M50 - USA / UK / GERMANY / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAIN HARDER STEENBECK EVOLUTION SILVERLINE (mid priced) USA / UK / GERMANY / CANADA / FRANCE / SPAIN SPARMAX MAX 3 (good airbrush for beginners) For one who had an airbrush for a while and want to dig deeper, a 0.2mm airbrush is great. A 0.3 to 0.4 mm airbrush is great for beginners. Not a too cheap one that you cant use for small stuff, but also not a too expensive one with a small needle - because it’s easy to do something wrong with your first airbrush and thus breaking it. The first recommendation is that if it’s your first airbrush - buy a mid priced one. I’ve used a couple of different airbrushes through my painting and thus have a couple of different recommendations when it comes to airbrushes. It’s by no means a one tool fix all - but with the right use you can get some amazing results, effects and get some of your painting done faster. This message was edited 1 time.Airbrush is a fantastic tool for painting miniatures. I'm quite a scrounger, if not an outright hoarder, but I work at such a snail's pace that I tend to accumulate piles of crap that are doomed to remain as such, regardless of my lofty plans.
The sense I get from these "show us your workspace" threads is that I have more hobby stuff than many, but less that is 100% dedicated to, or even useful for, wargaming modeling.
Ipaint airbrush studio email full#
Not pictured are the wire storage shelves (you can actually see the corner of them under the miter box and wire coiling jig - very handy, at about 3.5'x3.5'x1', for stacking parts containers and shoeboxes full of stuff), the slightly larger wooden shelves, which hold finished models, books, and my pipes/cigars, and the reasonably large closet, in which I have several cases (1 large GW and several repurposed toolboxes, still packed with models wrapped in newspaper from the move, awaiting foam and paint for their inhabitants ), two 3-drawer plastic cabinets for mechanical gubbins, spray paints/varnishes, terrain, and the like, a few boxes of sprues, and my loose sheets of insulation board and foamcore.
An old image - I currently have about twice the clutter on the workbench.
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