In this article, I’m going to share some great ScreenFlow-style alternatives for Windows PC users. However, it’s always a possibility!- ScreenFlow July 27, 2017Īnd as of this article update, they still haven’t released the Windows version. No unfortunately we have no current plans for a PC version of ScreenFlow. Out of curiosity, I contacted their team on Twitter a few years back. Maybe it’s a product that’ll never be released. It’s a fantastic video editing and screen recording app, and I love it.īut Telestream, the maker of the app, has yet to release a PC version of ScreenFlow. I’ve been using ScreenFlow for Mac on my MacBook Pro since 2015 (see our ScreenFlow review). Opinions are our own.For those of you who are looking for ScreenFlow for Windows, I’m sorry to let you know that there isn’t a PC version available - yet. Product samples taken from Army Painter & Citadel ranges. Thank you very much, we appreciate any feedback and as always happy painting. Once my current pot of Nuln Oil runs out I can guarantee that I’ll be replacing it with Army Painter Dark Tone on my paint rack. In my opinion these washes are every bit as good if not better than those from Citadel, especially the original trio of Dark Tone, Strong Tone and Soft Tone. At a decent price for each Quickshade you do get better value for money. In conclusion this range of Quickshade washes from Army Painter that I have shown here are great alternatives to the Citadel range specifically. Purple Tone – Unfortunately I had no other brand of wash that I could compare to this particular shade but I can say that this purple tone gives good coverage, flows well and the colour of the finish is excellent. Red Tone – If we compare this to Baal Red, a wash from Citadel’s previous range, this wash provides a much more muted finish and less vibrant than the GW wash. Spookily close in tone, hue and coverage. Citadel Athonian Camoshade &īlue Tone – Strikingly similar to GW’s old Asurman Blue. Green Tone – Compared to Athonian Camoshade by Citadel this time is a very different shade of green, much more vibrant making it a great way to add shade to a forest themed miniature perhaps. Again this quickshade flows really well into the recesses. From the image you can see a difference in the reddish hue if we compare to GW Reikland Fleshshade. Citadel Gryphonne Sepia &įlesh Wash – A soft reddish brown that should be used for defining pale flesh or gold. Soft Tone – Again slightly darker than this old GW Gryphonne Sepia, less vibrant than the afore mentioned but still provides a great subtle shade. Citadel Agrax Earthshade & Quickshade Strong Tone Strong Tone – A slightly darker brown compared to Agrax Earthshade by GW, it’s actually very similar to GW’s old Devlan Mud for those who remember that one. All test model pieces had been primed using white primer beforehand.ĭark Tone – This is almost a perfect match for GW’s Nuln Oil, both give a great coverage and flow well. I will be comparing these Quickshades with shades/tones of other washes that I own both old and new from GW.įor ease of reference all images will show a comparison between GW washes old/new on the left side of the model piece and Army Painter Quickshades on the right. Going forward this review will be looking at eight out of the eleven available washes that Army Painter sell, excluded from this review are the relatively new Military Shader, Mid Brown and Light Tone. Army Painter currently sell all eleven Quickshades in a complete box set for £28.94/€32.50. As you can see Quickshades come in at about 2/3rds of the cost of the Citadel equivalent. They come in a handy 18ml dropper style bottle at a competitive price of £2.68/€2.99(£0.148/ml & €0.16/ml) versus Citadels range of washes that come in 24ml pots priced at £4.75/€5.34(£0.19/ml & €0.22/ml) respectively. These washes are supposedly made by the same supplier who provided a previous Citadel paint range. Today we will be looking at the Army Painter Quickshade washes, a range of products designed by Army Painter that contain “extra heavy pigment” that can be used to add shading and give various coloured effects to a miniature.
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