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Home FAQs Color Match Tool

Color Match Tool
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# Article Title Author
1 Why don't you use wet samples to match paints? Administrator
2 Is there a way that I can use this tool off line? Administrator
3 There are variations in paints. How do you take this into account? Administrator
4 I have a paint that looks darker/lighter than what you have. Why? Administrator
5 Why don't you include discontinued paints? Administrator
6 What does the color range mean? Administrator
7 I'd like to help. What can I do? Administrator
8 How accurate is your information? Administrator
9 What math are you using? Administrator
10 How does this work? Administrator
11 Do you own all these paints? Administrator
12 How much have you spent on developing this tool? Administrator
 
Better "Paper" Models

Paper models can be very useful, but even with thick card stock - they don't tend to be very durable.  If I have a paper model that I want to modify or use a lot, I make it out of sheet styrene (plasticard).

Print the model out like normal and than you can either glue the pattern on the card or use carbon paper to transfer it to the card.  Cut out the parts  and glue it up.  Ignore the fold lines - it is normally easier to just glue the edges together than to try and get a good fold with the plastic.  Also, the tabs are not needed either.

You can use various epoxy putties to add additional details and also use normal plastic model parts or scraps of styrene.  Prime and paint like any other plastic model.  The end result is very durable and will last a lot longer than paper models getting the same amount of use.

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