Tony, I don’t know how the Mig products work, But you will at the least need a pin wash. Just wait for a while, somebody here has the answer. She is looking good though.[tup]
Without any “before” pictures, it’s hard to say as I honestly can’t see an appreciable effect that the Mig filter achieved…but then filters are supposed to be subtle.
You would really need a before and after. However, the filter is not at all supposed to produce the same effect as a wash. I would say that it looks almost right on. The main advantage of a filter is in exactly the scenario you have used it in: multicolour camouflage. It is supposed to unify the colours, and create a consistent tint to all the colours, thus bringing the whole thing ‘together’. Overall it is an extremely subtle effect.
Exactly what Bill and zokissima said. The filters are a technique that should be subtle in nature and built up to achieve the effect your after. I usually do a basic overall wash inclusing a pinpoint followed by filters to give some tonal variation. I would go ahead and bring out that detail with a pinpoint wash and from there see if you want to add some more color varaition to your weathering. Good Luck.
Definitely can see more of the detail now with the application of the pin wash Tony. [tup]
A small suggestion, you’ve got the periscope faces on the commander’s cupola painted green. They wouldn’t actually apear green, they would instead have a dark brown (almost black) color due to the housings being made of Bakelite. The glass faces were clear and weren’t particular thick, so no greenish tint would be present.