Custom Workstation

A common trick in model building is to use powder mixed with super glue as a filler for gaps

Mix it in paint and use it for textured surfaces in your display dioramas ( like streets or concrete walls )

There's a program called Zephyr that makes 3d models from photos. You might try that out.

https://www.3dflow.net/3df-zephyr-pro-3 ... om-photos/

Do you have access to a 3d printer?

My school has one I could theoretically use. Why?

Might be useful if you can borrow a head http://www.figurerealm.com/customtutori ... iew&id=113

I know I can't believe there isn't someone out there doing a headcast of the Hasbro Dr.Doom.

I 2nd this request. I've been trying to find a replacement mask for my Hasbro ML Doctor Doom.

ok thank you

You can find packs of graphics on places like ArtStation, for example https://www.artstation.com/jronn/store/ ... cals-vol-1

Free stuff on places like DeviantArt probably, there are a few stock sites like that.

It's up to you to modify them as needed.

Check SOTA Chun Li for an example of how to do it. It's basically a rubbery sleeve that covers the shoulders.

Cover the shoulders in a little plastic wrap.
Sculpt the puffy covers with ProCreate (stays flexible when cured), but leave an opening along the bottom so you can pop it off.
Pop the shoulders off and do any clean up work you need to, like maybe hollowing them out more so the arms can still raise outward.

Duplicolor Fabric and vinyl spray at Autozone with Vallejo Game air for paint. It's what I use on all my capes with absolutely no problem. Just make sure you let the Vallejo Paint cure for 2 days and you can bend the cape all you want.

I’ll try that paint out. Are you priming and painting with that leather paint, just using it as primer and then acyrlics on top, or using it on the soft rubbery plastics directly with no primer?

You're talking about the more flexible, rubbery plastics, best suggestion for those that I know of is the Angelus paint for leather, it remains flexible after drying so won't crack or flake, adheres well after washing and a light sanding. For capes and the like I find it best to just use the brush attached to the cap, no need to water it down, just brush it on evenly and cover all the area you intend to paint. You can paint half a cape, let it dry, then paint the other half without any problems, I've done it with pretty much all the capes I've painted and it looks fine after drying. One thing I will mention, after drying it does have a glossy finish and has an ever so slight stickiness to it, it won't come off handling it or anything, but I have found tiny specks of the paint stuck to the ...

block them out with a piece of clay ( I use kids "silly putty " it dosent get stuck )

On Imgur, you can just right click the picture and Copy Image Location. Paste that, it's the direct link. It's the same as the BBC/Forum link just without the IMG tags around it.

upload them to imagur. click on the picture and a box on the side pops up with a bunch of opptions, then post the direct link from there.

That's what I did, and what you see above is what it gave me, used the URL option per the FR instructions.