Excellent, thanks for the advice. I'm in Colorado, and inside, so it's dry and warm where I'm spraying. I have some older fully-dry prints I can practice on, to eliminate that variable. Sounds like I need to shake longer and get closer. Thanks John and Nick---I'll try both your suggestions. Reassuring to know this can be mastered. -david --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "john dean" <deanwork2003@y...> wrote: > > Also make sure these prints are fully dried and hardened before you spray them. Especially > with rc prints is this important. This spray does not work well in cold or excessively humid > environments. Also I shake the cans for a minute before use. I have sprayed hundreds of > huge prints and canvas pieces with this stuff ( with a mask ) and never have I ruined a > print because of a problem with the spray, either Lyson or Premier Art. > > john > > > Hi David, > > > > Spraying from 20 inches away is a little too far. You need to come > > closer. Don't they suggest 8-12 inches? Even 12 inches is still a > > little further than ideal. At 20 inches the spray will fall on the > > print like powder and feel gritty to the touch. Try 8 inches. You'll > > just have to practice with a few cans before you get consistent > > results. > > > > --nick > >
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Re: PrintShield/Guard spraying technique?
2005-02-18 by David Wroblewski
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