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camo painting with stencil?
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<blockquote data-quote="BIDZ" data-source="post: 379505" data-attributes="member: 17237"><p>A quick google search should give you some different patterns that you can print/trace onto your stencil material. I painted a buddies' boat using a set of 3 stencils (all different grass patterns). I've found that the best method IMO is to layer the patterns using different colors on each to give a more detailed look. Just be sure to limit the patterns from becoming too cluttered. </p><p></p><p>If you're not wanting to bother with layering different patterns, my second favorite method is to use one stencil pattern and hit it with one dominant color and (without moving the stencil) follow up with 1-2 secondary colors to give it some dimension. </p><p></p><p>Regardless of method, be sure to test your patterns and methods before attempting them on your project. And be sure to take some pics so we can see how it turns out. Good luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BIDZ, post: 379505, member: 17237"] A quick google search should give you some different patterns that you can print/trace onto your stencil material. I painted a buddies' boat using a set of 3 stencils (all different grass patterns). I've found that the best method IMO is to layer the patterns using different colors on each to give a more detailed look. Just be sure to limit the patterns from becoming too cluttered. If you're not wanting to bother with layering different patterns, my second favorite method is to use one stencil pattern and hit it with one dominant color and (without moving the stencil) follow up with 1-2 secondary colors to give it some dimension. Regardless of method, be sure to test your patterns and methods before attempting them on your project. And be sure to take some pics so we can see how it turns out. Good luck! [/QUOTE]
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camo painting with stencil?
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