Cellarfrog

Love this plane! Very nice build. Thanks for sharing.

awesome!

A nice beast! I am yet to obtain the kit. Great build and thanks for sharing.

fantastic....excellent work. I have one in the stash but frankly the rigging scares me onto other subjects.

awesome NMF! nice.

really nice!!!

Thanks very much! Good to hear from a fellow West Australian. Thanks very much!

really excellent work! very inspiring, thanks.

excellent! very inspired! Nice.

Hello! Attached some photos of a fun project involving Revell's 1:24 VW Beetle, a figure from Master Box and scraps from other kits. Aside from wanting to try a few new techniques out, I was keen just to have some fun and not stress on every imperfection. Thanks for having a look, and all comments more than welcome. CF

Excellent work, really nice looking plane. well done.

fantastic build. Looks excellent. What did you use as the semi-reflective base in the outdoor photo? thanks again

Amazing! very inspiring. Thanks for sharing.

nice work! very clean! Thanks for sharing.

really nice!

beautiful! really nice!

Excellent!!!!! Thanks for sharing!

beautiful!!!

Amazing!

excellent work! Thanks for sharing, a real inspiration.

really nice, I like it very much.

Hello David. Great outdoor photography! May I ask what size base you used to put the model on? It is very effective, but looks to be a large(r) base? thanks for any info! Best eefards CF

Good afternoon, I was planning to photograph some larger (1:32 or 1:24) scale planes outdoors in a way that their diorama base blends with the background (e.g. an airfield type setting). I was wondering if there was a tutorial on this somewhere? my searching how not found one. My main concerns are that I presume the diorama (i.e. base that the model is sitting on) must be quite large (much large than a typical display base) or the limit of the base will be clearly visible, is this correct? For a 1:32 scale plane what size base would be recommended? I also presume the base should "ride" at the edge to form a hill/mound or other break from the natural background, otherwise, again, the end of the base would be clear in the photograph. Any and all tips welcome! I know this could be done with trial and error, but I can imagine this being a lengthy process if I start from scratch and experiment. Thanks very much CF

excellent work! thanks for sharing.

really good looking! thanks for sharing.