even if you use candy yellow for example?I'm sure someone will correct me if I explain wrongly. But candy instead of pigments is analine dyes that you mix with intercoats or clear bases. The dyes will get gradually darker with every coat you spray on till almost black in color
Yeah, I pretty sure I've read that all of them will become very very dark with more and more passes to the point it's almost blackish/dark brownisheven if you use candy yellow for example?
But I think you right about dyes. Seems I heard that before on this forum.
Absolutely correct. That is as good a description of Candy paint as you can get.I'm sure someone will correct me if I explain wrongly. But candy instead of pigments is analine dyes that you mix with intercoats or clear bases. The dyes will get gradually darker with every coat you spray on till almost black in color
Bang on info from Ms Jackie too. Best place to purchase Createx in the U.K. would be either www.smdesigns.co.uk or www.airbrushes.com. Another option in the U.K. would be Inspire Airbrush Paint from www.specialistpaints.com. The Inspire range are Solvent based rather than water, so may not be your preferred option. But they can be used with Createx without any problems, I’m not sure about use on Lexan though, but I’d guess it would be a simple Google exercise.From the Createx colors website
Candy2o:
100% transparent, water-based color made with aniline dyes.
Many users have problems with the 4030 balancing clear. in which case 5090 Illustration transparent base is an acceptable substitute
- Concentrated: add 4030 balancing clear to candy2o then thin with 4011 or 4012
- Stop dyes from leaching (bleeding) into top-coated colors by applying 4040 Bleed checker over candy2o.
If you undecided which brand of candy to use, here is the TDS for the Candy20 from AutoAir
https://creatextech.com/pdf/tds/candy2o-TDS.pdf
Love me some jack skellingtonThanks again everyone
Managed 5 mins tonight
It isn't exactly what I'd hoped for but practise....
View attachment 60040
Don't worry about it. You will fail few more times like everyone did and you will get lessons needed I use spray tack on mine stencils, but I do t-shirts. If I hold them with my hand it's difficult for me.Failed at getting Stencils to work on the rc body again
So tried them on paper and had no issues (ignore the bleed or exrsa liens etc I was having a play)
More, much more practise needed
Not on t-shirts the one which I am using. It's spray glue for screen printers. I also tried on wood with same result.Ahhh OK
Does spray tack leave anything behind once it's been removed?
My next question is how do I fade from one colour to another? For example if I brush blue on the "hood" and want purple on the sides, how's best to acheieve this?
Np for the links.Thanks for those links
Just gonna pop out is this the sort of thing I need?
https://www.toolstation.com/spray-contact-adhesive/p47790
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