Poisonous Frogs
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SC-100 Inktense Lime is a key paint in the Citadel range, valued for its consistent finish and reliable coverage across Warhammer projects.
The closest SC-100 Inktense Lime equivalent is Poisonous Frogs (Army Painter) (ΔE 14.4).
No close Vallejo equivalent found for SC-100 Inktense Lime.
The best SC-100 Inktense Lime Army Painter equivalent is Poisonous Frogs (Army Painter) (ΔE 14.4).
These 5 substitutes are ranked by Delta-E accuracy. Each entry includes a behaviour comment.
The closest cross-brand equivalent to SC-100 Inktense Lime in the current local catalogue is Poisonous Frogs from Army Painter (Delta-E 14.39).
Matches are computed from the local paint catalogue with Delta-E CIEDE2000. Lower values mean a closer visual match on the miniature.
Finish, opacity, flow, and bottle format are not captured by Delta-E alone. Test the substitute if the recipe relies on a specific behaviour.
Before adopting a substitute, check these points specific to this base paint:
SC-100 Inktense Lime is a ink paint from Scale75. Its specific pigment load, drying behaviour, and finish set it apart from other paints in the same category, which is why a direct substitute needs to match more than just the colour value.
No reliable Vallejo match appears in the current top equivalents.
Yes, SC-100 Inktense Lime is currently part of the Scale75 range. Check local stock or equivalent alternatives if the pot is hard to source.
Check Delta-E, finish type, coverage, opacity, and behaviour over your chosen primer. Run a full test with one shade and one highlight pass before applying the substitute to an entire unit.
SC-100 Inktense Lime is a key paint in the Citadel range, valued for its consistent finish and reliable coverage across Warhammer projects.
The closest SC-100 Inktense Lime equivalent is Poisonous Frogs (Army Painter) (ΔE 14.4).
No close Vallejo equivalent found for SC-100 Inktense Lime.
The best SC-100 Inktense Lime Army Painter equivalent is Poisonous Frogs (Army Painter) (ΔE 14.4).
SC-100 Inktense Lime is a key paint in the Citadel range, valued for its consistent finish and reliable coverage across Warhammer projects.
The closest SC-100 Inktense Lime equivalent is Poisonous Frogs (Army Painter) with Delta E 14.4. No close Vallejo equivalent found for SC-100 Inktense Lime. The best SC-100 Inktense Lime Army Painter equivalent is Poisonous Frogs (Army Painter) with Delta E 14.4.
No Vallejo equivalent within an acceptable colour distance was found for SC-100 Inktense Lime.
The best Army Painter option is Poisonous Frogs (Army Painter) with Delta E 14.4.
As a ink paint, SC-100 Inktense Lime flows into recesses and shadows naturally. The colour sits in the deep green range, with reliable coverage and stable opacity over the primer already used in your recipe.
The key property of SC-100 Inktense Lime is how it flows. A substitute must have similar surface tension to avoid pooling on flat areas or leaving tide marks.
SC-100 Inktense Lime dries with a consistent finish when handled correctly. A substitute that dries unevenly or leaves rings will require remedial work that the original formula does not.
The finish of SC-100 Inktense Lime affects how highlights read over it. A glossier substitute will change the surface before the next layer, while a matte one may need a medium coat to restore adhesion.
For recess shading, SC-100 Inktense Lime must wick into panel lines cleanly. Test the substitute on a grooved surface before applying to the whole model.
SC-100 Inktense Lime can be layered for deeper shadows. A substitute that darkens too quickly or stains the raised surfaces will limit the range of shadow you can build.
A shade substitute only becomes trustworthy once it survives the same primer, base coat, and highlight sequence as the original recipe.
Looking at the surrounding palette matters because a near match can still push the finished model warmer, colder, or flatter than expected.
That combination of colour distance, finish, and recipe context is what makes a ink paint substitute reliable on an actual miniature.
That combination of colour distance, finish, and recipe context is what makes a substitute reliable on an actual miniature.