Can you tell me your email adress?
mycatandlizard1@gmail.com
Thank you so much, I can tell I'll have so much fun building this
Can you tell me your email adress?
Awesome mate [emoji106] [emoji2]Back and Chest completly done. again added much more detail, using reference images. I am not going for 100% movie likeness or the hottoys version or whatever.
Next Step, the waist and cod.
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I decided to resume building my Mark 46 while taking a short break from modeling War Machine Mark 3. This photo doesn't show much, but I've finished building the chest and the back and I had built the arms quite a long time ago.
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That looks amazing!
I'm using 5mm for mine and will put 1mm and 2mm sintra inside to make it more sturdier.
Since I don't want to start another I'll just post my suit here since I used Jung's files. If you have questions regarding the build itself, just ask. Also Jung, u can post the pics on the 1st page if you want
I decided to trade off torso mobility with the seamless look. But it isn't really that uncomfortable. I mean I don't dance or do some stunts with the suit so it's okThat looks outstanding! Can't wait to see your build finished, Jung ^^ One quick question tho, how are you guys handling the waist piece? Is it just one flush piece with the chest? Isn't that uncomfortable for maneuverability? And also are you guys using straps for the legs? The suit looks so cool but it also has a really seamless look (at least in the chest-abs area) and I want to try to replicate that as best I can :/
I decided to trade off torso mobility with the seamless look. But it isn't really that uncomfortable. I mean I don't dance or do some stunts with the suit so it's ok
Zipper from the backOkay but then how do you even slip in the suit haha? Because even narrow-ish suits are a paint to get in, so I usually slip on the abs and then add the torso.. Would you mind maybe showing how you get in the suit? Where you put clips or something, I'm super curious haha
Scaling the model is the most important part. The proportions should be good. It's not your problem as a modeler if the body type of a person is off the scale of the suit. The builders should learn how to add length or cut off pieces and attain the same sale of the suit. I often see people having a larger scale of the chest than the rest of the suit.Excellent work here, very skilled from just modelling based on images. One of the largest problems for me doing the rest of the armor (busy 3D-ing the mask after a foam build of it) is the scale. Scaling for different sizes of humans is hard
Scaling the model is the most important part. The proportions should be good. It's not your problem as a modeler if the body type of a person is off the scale of the suit. The builders should learn how to add length or cut off pieces and attain the same sale of the suit. I often see people having a larger scale of the chest than the rest of the suit.
Maybe I should make a tutorial
I glued it with contact cement and enforced it with 3mm craft foam
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The sealant I use is flexible. The eva foam I use is dense enough that it only flexes a little
I don't use plasti dip as sealant. I use acrylic emulsion.Is the sealant just a matter of using Plastidip? I've heard that's pretty flexible but it's kind of hard to get where I am so I don't want to buy a can 'just to test it out'.
That being said, I totally get what you mean with people usually over-scaling the chest or whatever! I usually just try and see if whatever is on the suit at a given point is on my body in the same spot haha, but after a while you start seeing the pieces you need to shorten/enlarge for yourself. Trial and error I suppose.