I have been doing old sckool flames most of my life. But Now I keep seeing real flames. anyone have instructions on how to make these???
real flames
Started by nwmud, Dec 04 2006 02:19 PM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 04 December 2006 - 02:19 PM
#2
Posted 04 December 2006 - 03:15 PM
Hopefully JayVee will see this. He's been doing them quite a bit with fantastic results. He did a tutorial awhile back. If anything maybe send him a private message. He posts right here on Model Cars.
Chris
Chris
#3
Posted 14 December 2006 - 05:21 AM
I keep looking for information on how these flames are made and I am not finding much. is this some secret society?? :shock:
I know its not rocket science as I have been doing classic flames on almost anything since I was pretty young. Nice thing about having a father who painted custom cars when I was going up. I learned many techniques - but I was thinking the real flames were just transfers - but now I am under the impression they are actually painted.
or am I barking up the wrong tree??
please help me understand this technique better. Thanks
I know its not rocket science as I have been doing classic flames on almost anything since I was pretty young. Nice thing about having a father who painted custom cars when I was going up. I learned many techniques - but I was thinking the real flames were just transfers - but now I am under the impression they are actually painted.
or am I barking up the wrong tree??
please help me understand this technique better. Thanks
#4
Posted 14 December 2006 - 06:53 AM
Do a google search for Mike Lavallee and Killer Paint. He's the guy who's credited with the "True fire" technique. I know I've seen a good tutorial on-line, but can't find it again.
Yes, True Fire is airbrushed, using a lot of french curve type templates.
Yes, True Fire is airbrushed, using a lot of french curve type templates.












