How To Paint Realistic Stone For Tabletop Terrain & Miniatures In Under 60 Seconds #shorts

So I'm trying something a little different today and making a YouTube #shorts

I've been painting my stone watchtower for Elder Scrolls Call to Arms and wanted to put together a guide on how I've gotten a really nice stone texture that looks realistic and that I'm super happy with. So I thought what better way to show you all than to equally test out these shorts and show you how I did it in 60 seconds :)

This is a great method for tabletop terrain or tabletop miniatures

[revenantworkshop]

Think I like the format of this. Nice, short, helpful tutorial.

[arnauc]

Good job, Sam! Very nice tutorial, simple and effective! I like to paint my flagstone terrain just like this. Besides grey and yellow, I also use some burnt amber and dark green to pick up the stones further. And if it ends up too dark after the wash, you can always end up with a very light drybrush of white or bone to make the details pop again. Keep it up!

P.S.- really looking forward to see your Mirmulnir painted! No pressure here ;)

[jameswatts]

Fantastic and quick! Amazing little tip there.

[taro]

What is that green wash? It looks amazing!

[subject_phoenix]

Great! That was very quick and very helpful.

[dungeonscronics]

Thanks for the video painting is my weakness nice job 🎉

[the_lizard_king_nl]

Whats the wash you are using at the end? Is it a light wash or dark wash?

[marcusrozario-levine]

What black wash are you using

(Asking cause I'm new to this)

[itsio]

@MisfitHobbies Where is the terrain from?

[trentr]

Was truly impressed until you washed over top the dry brush. Doing that tones down your high points. If your going to do a wash use it after your base and layers but before edge highlights and dry brushing.