Reference: 8436554360475ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
Metal sheets for magnets
Metal sheets for magnets | Rubber Steel Sheet Self Adhesive
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Reference: 8436554360475ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
Metal sheets for magnets | Rubber Steel Sheet Self Adhesive
Reference: 8436554365050ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
Instant glue | CA glue
Reference: 5035167000490ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
Milliput Standard Yellow Grey - Epoxy putty for all kinds of applications.
Reference: 8435646509365ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
Black Plastic Bases | Black plastic base adapters 20-25mm
There are 3 products.
Reference: 8435646531182ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
Air compressor with Tank for airbrush | Air compressor by Green Stuff World
Reference: 8435646531175ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
Air compressor for airbrush | Air compressor by Green Stuff World
Reference: 8436574500578ES
Brand: Green Stuff World
GSW Airbrush Compressor | Air compressor by Green Stuff World
An airbrush compressor is a device that supplies a constant flow of compressed air to an airbrush to spray paint in a uniform and controlled manner. Its purpose is to achieve precise finishes in the different artistic and decorative projects in which it is used. Unlike conventional air compressors, those intended for this art are designed to be quieter, more compact and capable of generating the precise, pulsation-free air flow that it requires. They are ideal for painting miniatures, illustrations, cake decorating, artistic makeup, etc.
The compressor is the heart of any airbrushing equipment, as it is impossible to operate it without it. It is essential to choose the right airbrush compressor so that it does not generate irregular pulsations, affecting the final finish of the piece.
Depending on the model, the characteristics vary. On our website you can find air compressors with the following features:
It is important to know that after using an airbrush compressor, the device should not be touched as it becomes excessively hot and could cause a slight burn. It is best to wait a few minutes for the temperature to drop.
The power setting for the airbrush compressor when painting miniatures and models depends on several factors, such as the type of paint, the technique you are using and your personal experience. However, here are some general guidelines you can follow:
Remember that the choice of airbrush compressor pressure can also depend on the type of airbrushes you are using, so consult your specific airbrush manual for precise recommendations. Ultimately, practice and experience will help you determine the ideal pressure for your miniature and model painting projects.
You can buy a compressor airbrush from Green Stuff World at their official online store, your trusted hobby store. Green Stuff World airbrush compressors are known for their quality and reliability and you can buy them either alone or together with one of their airbrushes for modeling.
Before starting up your airbrush compressor, make sure you have all the necessary components to use it. In addition to the device, you will need an airbrush and the hose to connect it. Remember to choose a workplace with adequate ventilation and protect the space where you are going to paint, as it is possible that the area around your miniature will get stained.
To set up your compressor airbrush you just need to connect the appropriate end of the hose to the compressor and the opposite end to the airbrush. The airbrush usually has a thread, but you can incorporate a quick coupling to make this connection easier and to use the same hose with more airbrushes that have the same attachment. It is also necessary to take into account the size of the different connectors (they are usually ⅛“ or ¼”) and, if necessary, get the appropriate adapter. Secure both sides well to prevent air leaks. Plug the equipment cord into the power outlet.
Before you start painting, choose the air pressure using the pressure gauge valve. As a general rule, low pressures are used for fine details and higher pressures for backgrounds or painting large surfaces, used in other disciplines such as painting on canvas. Before placing the paint in the cup, press the trigger to check the airflow and adjust the pressure if necessary. In modeling, it is common to use a pressure of between 1.8 and 2 bar (26-29 psi).
Now you can place the airbrush paint or diluted acrylic paint in the cup. Test on an unnecessary surface to make sure everything is going well and make adjustments again if necessary.
The ideal compressor pressure for airbrushing miniatures and models can vary depending on different factors, such as the type of paint, the technique used or your level of experience. However, some basic recommendations can help you get off to a good start:
Keep in mind that the pressure may also depend on the model of airbrush you are using, so it is always a good idea to check the manufacturer's instructions. With practice, you will find the ideal settings for your own projects.
One of the most important steps when setting up air compressors is to adjust the pressure correctly. To make sure your airbrush will work at the pressure you need, use the pressure regulator included with the airbrush, and the tap right next to where you connect the hose.
You can also regulate it while you press the trigger to let air out, as you can either keep the trigger pressed or make small presses and observe the movement of the needle to ascertain the real pressure at which you will be working. When you release the trigger, the needle will go up, indicating a pressure at which the paint is not actually being sprayed, as the correct number is only shown when air is being sprayed. You must choose the pressure by turning the gauge wheel while pulling the airbrush trigger.
Note that the gauge measures pressure in two different units. The numbers on the inside correspond to bars, while the outside numbers are in psi, so you can choose the unit of pressure you prefer. To be able to rotate the screw that adjusts the pressure, you will first have to lift it upwards to unlock it. Depending on the model you use, the pressure will drop little by little as you paint. In the case of the compressor airbrush with a cylinder, the pressure will remain constant.
No, it is not advisable to use just any air compressor for an airbrush, as it needs to work under conditions that not all air compressors can provide.
The minimum pressure of an industrial compressor is too high and unstable for an airbrush, which can damage the device and make it impossible to apply paint with the necessary delicacy. Although it is possible to lower the pressure with the appropriate adapters, it is not the most suitable option.
On the other hand, the noise level must be low in order to be used in a domestic environment. Similarly, they need clean, dry air. An airbrush compressor should have a moisture filter to prevent water droplets from damaging the paint, as do the piston compressors we sell at Green Stuff World. In addition, you can purchase another moisture filter for double protection, although it is not necessary.
Something similar happens with air compressors that run on oil. In this case, although they tend to be of high quality, they may need an oil separator, as well as requiring more care.