Applying Breathing Color Varnish for Stunning Results

Join me in this video as we dive into the world of varnishing fine art photographs! 🌟 We’ll kick things off by exploring what varnish is and the fantastic products Breathing Color offers. I'll share why varnished prints are my go-to for a stunning finish. Then, I'll walk you through the equipment and step-by-step process of using an HVLP sprayer to apply the varnish. Finally, we'll review the results and put them to the test with a scratch and moisture resistance check. Don't miss out on these tips for taking your prints to the next level!
Blue Wool Test/Archival Certificate Information: cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/011...
***At the 9 minute mark i accidentally cut out the rest of that sentence. The point of the roller is to quickly smooth any drips that I may get. I gently roll the surface of the print, removing the drip. With timeless, this is more difficult to do due to the fast dry time. With Glamour 2, the slower dry time and self leveling makes this very easy.

[@michelbigras]

Glad your back, great results on your prints. Waiting for the next videos ...

[@Jamesodeaphotography]

Awesome, I’ve been doing exactly the same and framing without glass, I do one heavy coat then 2 light ones, the clients absolutely love the look. It keeps my profit margin up! I must say I really like the look of optica one, I use it for snowy photos, but I hate the paper, I find it ugly and it creases so easily! There elagance velvet paper is a beauty tho. I do the bulk of my panos with Ilford smooth cotton paper for the same consistency. Just gives great results every time and is predictable. It was great to see someone doing things the same way, especially someone with your experience 😊

[@JRileyStewart]

Oh yea, you can varnish over varnish successfully ( I typically roll 3-4 thin coats). When starting out, I saw many ugly dust blobs after varnishing. I found I could use steel wool to flatten/remove them, then re-varnished and the blobs became almost invisible. Not something I'd want to do for many prints, but it can work.

[@ddolde]

Never used on paper great on canvas