Free mini review
Twenty minutes on what you paint, what you own and what looks wrong.
Two problems, one page of advice each. Thick paint hides detail and never recovers; a thirty-hour standard per model guarantees an unpainted army on a shelf. Both are fixable in a month.
Every week you paint something and someone looks at it properly under honest light.
Priming, thinning paint properly, loading a brush, and getting even coverage without losing detail.
See the programWashes, drybrushing, layering and edge highlights — and knowing how much contrast a tabletop needs.
See the programBases that finish a model, simple terrain, varnishing for protection, and photographing your work honestly.
See the programA tabletop standard you can repeat, batch painting in stages, and a schedule that gets a force done.
See the programModels are judged from two feet away, not two inches. Photographing at the right distance changes what you work on.
Twenty minutes on what you paint, what you own and what looks wrong.
One technique at a time, on a real model rather than a test sheet.
Whole model, no flash, and one shot at arm's length.
Within 48 hours: paint consistency, contrast, and the next single change.
Month to month, cancel anytime. The 20-minute mini review is free.
A weekly session painting together, with members' models reviewed.
$25/ month
A coach on your models, your paints and your standard.
$65/ month
For a tournament date, a commission, or a display piece.
$135/ month
Prices in USD. Cancel anytime, no contract.
Velmortra sells nothing and takes no commission from any paint or model company. Five paints and one decent brush cover the first two months, whatever the starter set suggests.
There's also no standard you're supposed to reach. Some people want display pieces, most want an army finished before the next tournament, and both are legitimate — the coaching adapts to which one you actually want.
About the consistency of milk, applied in two or three coats. It feels wrong for a week and then everything improves at once.
No. Everything in the first three programs is brush work. If you do use one, ventilation and a respirator matter — follow the product labels.
Not enough contrast. Tabletop viewing distance eats subtlety, and the shading program exists precisely for this.
Extremely common. The army program is about a repeatable standard and a schedule rather than about painting faster.
People do, and we don't advise on it — pricing, taxes and the model manufacturers' rules are outside what we coach.
Yes. No contract, no minimum term. Access stays open until the end of the month you already paid for.
Twenty minutes, free, on one photo and the technique to fix first.