.5 as Dougie says will be OK. With a 20% thinning you may get away with a .3.
What airbrush are you using Dave ?
In the end it is best to experiment and see what works for your set up. Never used water.
Vallejo thinner has all the ingredients in it that the paint has. Thin with water and you
upset that balance. Polyurethene primer is first class. Actually assume that it is acrylic
polyurethene as that is the best. Thinners should be Vallejo 71.161. which is specially
produced for airbrushing. It has a helpful lubricator in it.
Just to say that all Vallejo products are compatible one to the other. The difference is
that they are made for specific use.
Pressure. I use about 15psi. But you just get used to using the equipment and the paint
products in your own way. best is to get an old plastic water bottle and just spend session
using different needles and PSI. Pays huge dividends.
Keep your airbrush moving back and forwards always the same distance from the object.
Perhaps 6" but circumstances do dictate. I chuck rules out of the window and make my
own preferences up but they do give a starting point. If you dawdle and do not keep
moving you will build up paint curtains which make drips.
Good fun all of this Dave
but it is worth preservering and practising to get great
finishes which give great satisfaction.
Laurie
What airbrush are you using Dave ?
In the end it is best to experiment and see what works for your set up. Never used water.
Vallejo thinner has all the ingredients in it that the paint has. Thin with water and you
upset that balance. Polyurethene primer is first class. Actually assume that it is acrylic
polyurethene as that is the best. Thinners should be Vallejo 71.161. which is specially
produced for airbrushing. It has a helpful lubricator in it.
Just to say that all Vallejo products are compatible one to the other. The difference is
that they are made for specific use.
Pressure. I use about 15psi. But you just get used to using the equipment and the paint
products in your own way. best is to get an old plastic water bottle and just spend session
using different needles and PSI. Pays huge dividends.
Keep your airbrush moving back and forwards always the same distance from the object.
Perhaps 6" but circumstances do dictate. I chuck rules out of the window and make my
own preferences up but they do give a starting point. If you dawdle and do not keep
moving you will build up paint curtains which make drips.
Good fun all of this Dave

finishes which give great satisfaction.
Laurie
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