How to Paint: Dark Angels Ravenwing Outrider.



Read more about Cyberpunk 2077➜ https://cyberpunk2077.mgn.tv

The Ravenwing are an iconic Dark Angels unit that charge into battle at speed. In this video we show you how to paint their black armour, some tips on highlighting as well as how to add some subtle weathering to take them to another level. If you’ve ever wanted to tackle this troop choice or ever wanted to attempt painting black power armour or learn a simple weathering technique, then this how to paint video will help you on your way. Enjoy.

We have more Dark Angels tutorials at https://duncanrhodes.com.
Join us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/duncanjrhodes/?hl=en
Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/twothincoats

Paints used:
Mechanicus Standard Grey Spray
Leadbelcher
Matt Black (Army Painter)
Corvus Black
Corax White
Khorne Red
Rhinox Hide
Nuln OIl
Retributor Armour
Zandri Dust
Screamer Pink
Agrax Earthshade
Apothecary White
Stormvermin Fur
Mechanicus Standard Grey
Administratum Grey
Stormhost Silver
Evil Sunz Scarlet
Skrag Brown
Liberator Gold
Ushabti Bone
Screaming Skull
Rhinox Hide
Pink Horror
Matt White (Army Painter)
Blood Angels Red
Steel Legion Drab

#duncanrhodes
#darkangels
#ravenwing

Source

33 thoughts on “How to Paint: Dark Angels Ravenwing Outrider.”

  1. Please please please, do an in-depth tutorial on varnishing. I find it super important for intermediate/ advanced painters. I'm struggling right now with a mainly metallic theme for my sister's of battle. I'm trying to find the best method for making the Metallic armor not be dulled down by varnishes, and its tough to find the best method. Varnishes destroy metallic finish and shine. There is so little information on the internet. I guarantee it will be a popular video.

    Reply
  2. Nice to see you doing a wee bit of weathering. I've been doing a lot of scale modelling recently and the weathering stage is where the models really come to life. For whatever reason people don't seem to weather fantasy/sci-fi minis. It's the Grim Dark for pete's sake! Not the parade ground. get that dust and grime built up, let alone some battle damage.

    Reply
  3. the part at 17:30 where he makes a mistake on purpose had a weird effect of flushing a bunch of anxiety out of me, I can't do the super thin edge highlights like he can and I get a ton of those mistakes and they suck to fix later … this was really helpful and I appreciate it.

    funnily enough, Duncan, do you think you could screw up on purpose a bit more in future and show us how to fix the mistake? I don't think you know how useful that would be to a lot of your viewers! 🙂

    Reply
  4. Thanks for the guide Duncan! I've been sitting on about 15 Raven wing outriders I bought off a friend. I had no idea what to do with starting. (I was also waiting for the new codex to come out.) I also have some Primaris Marines on bikes. So I was really happy with this coming out when it did.

    Reply
  5. Thanks for another great painting tutorial. I see that you use a lot of Army Painter brushes, do you feel they keep their tip better than the Citadel brushes you used when working for Games Workshop? Or is it just a matter of treating the brushes right?

    Reply
  6. So glad this one has been done, been collecting Dark Angels for a long time, and only just moving onto Ravenwing's now…also would it be possible to do a video or offer advice on fixing the following issue, i put the wrong squad number transfer on my Dark Angels, is there a way to fix this without having to file it down and start again? makes it worse that the number sits on top of an emblem transfer as well

    Reply
  7. Usually the treads of a rubber tire are darker where they contact the surface and lighter in between the treads because the lighter dirt is retained moreso in between the tread. The method used here by Duncan and almost everyone that paints GW bikes actually gives a very unnatural look because it is the opposite of real life. I dont think this matters so much for the outriders because obviously whoever designed this motorcycle has obviously never ridden a motorcycle.

    Reply

Leave a Comment