Yes. Pigments are blended into an oil base to form an emulsion. The pigments are ground finely (with a range of particle sizes sought out deliberately), and the drying oil is formulated to "hold its shape" on the canvas, and to gradually escape the medium leaving the pigment behind. A link can be found below.
Yes, since both are water based paints you can mix the to together.
Yes you can. Substitute 20% of the water for the cement mix with latex paint (Water based paint) and mix slow and thorough. Don't over used too much paint it will damage the integrity of the concrete.
Only if the 'flat paint' is water based too.
Oil based paint Is paint is soluble in kerosene. Water based will not mix
Spirit based is oil based and oil and water don't mix. Use paint thinner or mineral spirits.
Spray paint is oil-based, so it does not mix well with water. Instead of blending together, they will separate, forming a watery layer on top of the paint. This can impact the paint's ability to adhere properly and create an uneven finish when applied.
Yes, since both are water based paints you can mix the to together.
Yes you can. Substitute 20% of the water for the cement mix with latex paint (Water based paint) and mix slow and thorough. Don't over used too much paint it will damage the integrity of the concrete.
Only if the 'flat paint' is water based too.
Oil based paint Is paint is soluble in kerosene. Water based will not mix
Spirit based is oil based and oil and water don't mix. Use paint thinner or mineral spirits.
well you can add water to 1 paint and then add no water to another paint then mix together. THEN YOU CAN PAINT BUT GO OVER THE PAINT A ROUGH 10 TIMES AND THEN YOU HAVE SHIMMERY PAINT.
Vinyl emulation is readily available through good DIY/trade retailers. As most vinyls are water based then it is possible to mix water based paints
Yes, as long as they are both oil based or both water based.
I have two gallon of paint. Same brand name. one is egg shell the other is flat. can I mix the to together? ANSWER: As long as they are the same base, water or oil, you can mix them together. Realize though, that you will never be able to get touch up for the paint once it runs out unless you mix to a ratio that can be recreated.
NO, that's messy. Take a small stick, scoop some paint into a paper cup and mix it with water, -if it mixes easily it's water based. If oil based it won't mix at all. If you're checking dry paint, put some denatured alcohol on a rag and rub the surface. If it comes off on your rag, it's water based. If all it does is clean the surface, then it's an oil.
A primers is basically used to seal a surface and give the top coat "tooth". A primer should be chosen for the surface it is going on, oil based primers adhere better to surfaces like bare wood, slick finishes, and old oil based paint. Once the primer has dried any kind or paint may be applied as a top coat.