Reminds me of the video about the Transparent Iron Oxides at the Rublev Colours channel. They said that you need to a mill to process them, the video is titled “The Mystery Of Transparent Iron Oxides: Unraveling Their Secret To Transparency” Maybe Transparent Pyrrole Orange PO71?
@@jc-aguilar not bright enough for that. The lot number from another company says po38 and Guerra thinks it's po38 too. It's just a weird pigment from a printer company. I've never seen po38 before so I can't compare it.
Yeah I found out why its that gritty after recording. Its this gritty so it doesnt become aerosolized when pouring it into a vat to turn into a dispersion
I've painted a feature wall with paint that looked similar. Not sure if textured wall paints are higher grit or if something else is added for that effect.
Could you do a video explaining why white and yellow paints are such a turd? I understand that yellow pigment is fairly transparent from what people have told me, but why is it transparent, and why does white pigment have to be larger than other pigments to cover?
I'd highly recommend the video, "How pigmentation in paint works🧠 🧪🔥" on this channel. AFAIK, it's mostly the fillers used. Take a quick look through the comments as Mr Pigments left a couple responses regarding white and yellow paints.
Reminds me of the video about the Transparent Iron Oxides at the Rublev Colours channel. They said that you need to a mill to process them, the video is titled “The Mystery Of Transparent Iron Oxides: Unraveling Their Secret To Transparency”
Maybe Transparent Pyrrole Orange PO71?
@@jc-aguilar not bright enough for that. The lot number from another company says po38 and Guerra thinks it's po38 too.
It's just a weird pigment from a printer company.
I've never seen po38 before so I can't compare it.
oh boy you can tell how gritty this is on the slab.
Yeah I found out why its that gritty after recording. Its this gritty so it doesnt become aerosolized when pouring it into a vat to turn into a dispersion
@@MrPigments interesting.
Can you explain the grit-ometer in a future video?
@@OldManRogers yes
I think there are some watercolor people who love granulation TOO MUCH and would love this pigment as-is. xD
@@halewatercolor let's see what it's like as a watercolor next
I've painted a feature wall with paint that looked similar. Not sure if textured wall paints are higher grit or if something else is added for that effect.
I called a company after recording and they explained the grit is to prevent it from becoming aesolized when you disperse it.
Looks like 1970's-1980's Dodge ram orange/red oxide primer finish
yeah it looks very similar to an oxide which is one reason why you dont see this pigment outside of printing
Could you do a video explaining why white and yellow paints are such a turd? I understand that yellow pigment is fairly transparent from what people have told me, but why is it transparent, and why does white pigment have to be larger than other pigments to cover?
I'd highly recommend the video, "How pigmentation in paint works🧠 🧪🔥" on this channel. AFAIK, it's mostly the fillers used. Take a quick look through the comments as Mr Pigments left a couple responses regarding white and yellow paints.
Nah, just use more pressure 💪😅
Sure