Cheers Romain! 🙂

It depends on how you like to paint too; whichever way suits you is the best way to go. So, probably like most people, for the special minis I’ll take more time, and less time on the troopers.

It is good to see vehicle types painted by hand as that’s how I painted my first (and as yet only) tanks years ago, since I was a kid and couldn’t afford an airbrush (I bought a cheap Aztek one years ago, but still can’t afford a compressor, then again, it is Christmas soon 🙂 ), but you get what I mean; for all those who’ve just bought the paints and just want to get painting; seeing how you can paint an armoured vehicle type by hand well is very helpful, as it shows it can be done.
One of the first minis I ever painted were the marines from Space Crusade and I still have the minis I from the game, including the imperial fists I painted, holy cow, 20 years ago… 20 years… 20… Years….. agh!
And I remember painting yellow was a bugger on colours other than white, so seeing you paint yellow brought that memory back to me and is why I replied. I remember pushing the yellow paint around and getting impatient, waiting for it to dry before the next coat.

Since I remember John’s video’s mentioning Army Painter spray, perhaps a future tutorial on that brand or just a tutorial on using anypray paints, not just as undercoats but for camouflaged patterns with areas masked off is something that would be cool for others to see; as a means of doing camouflage when you can’t afford an airbrush.

While the detail and quality in the link isn’t the same as your demo, and Templars’ is definitely an batch-painting-in-a-day sort of a guy; it is a decent way of getting squads painted if you’re just starting out. His method works well with his Death Korps of Krieg http://www.youtube.com/user/TemplarsCrusade01#p/c/2F71093BB8837142/13/8rQZdBR0A-k since the mud and dirt looks less messy on their dark colours and you can get away any messy bits. You can always apply more highlights and paint them a bit neater though.
Tutorials on battle damage would definitely be cool to see. Certainly, when the army is arrayed, all the painting layers blend in the viewers eye, especially when seen on the table top, as opposed to up close in a photo-which I think is something Lloyd mentioned in the last Turn8 show. But that’s the difference between what you’re showing and what the Templars’ guy is doing; he likes the battle worn, grimy look; which helps him to get his squads done quicker, so you have to paint with an end result in mind, so it will help you achieve the look you’re after and help get minis finished. Hmm, I think I’ll take my own advice now, since I’ve just thought of that; cheers me lol!

Glad the comment was a good one. I tend to ramble on a bit… 😛

And just for a bit of bonus awesomeness, check out Templars’ WIP of a Valkyrie with real working lights, including a red flashing light in the troopers cabin, just like in Predator. 🙂 This is something I’d love to do if I got a Valkyrie for my catachan predator’s vet squad…when they’re painted… damn it 😀 http://www.youtube.com/user/TemplarsCrusade01#p/u/1/kqir1DSBvYg