Is this pigment grade?Is it a strong pigment? I want to use it to give white color for a putty I am making. Will it work?
769202
I use it to color soap, I do not see why it would not work for putty, you would have to mix it awhile to get uniform coverage if the "putty" starts off as "putty" instead of liquid.
769203
Titanium dioxide provides a whitening effect as it typically occurs with suncreens. I don't know whether it works in your project as I don't know your formula.
769204
Yes this does give pigment. I use it in my DIY make up and when trying to arrive at the right shade and get it too dark a small amount of titanium diox will lighten it right up again. I hope this helps to answer your question.
355282
Its just paint, so should work. Just remember there are different shades of white. So use sparingly and try a small place first.
1759841
I am using it on white aneline leather. It's working well with no discoloration problems.
1474267
it reminds me of raw fabric before coloring. It is not pure white like a white sheet. I used it to cure a fruit cake so I wanted no color in the fabric.
413545
this stuff yellows too if you layer it on too thick. But if you have a lot of patience and follow the directions , it doesn't yellow and it should work for your project.
2050921
The color will be close, it does not show metal flake. I did a metal flake and a solid color, the solid color came out right on the metal flake seemed off. The trick is mixing in enough hardener and color because you run out of room in the bottle. The more color the better it looks but make sure you put enough hardener in because it effects the texture and it will go farther( acts as a thinner)
32744
My husband uses it to write on the hard plastic of the oil filters he has in his tractors. He said that it is oil-based paint and that you'd be hard pressed to get it off of most anything. He thinks it'll write on slate and hold up quite awhile in the sun and rain. Good luck!
979809
What kind paint r u talking about.To me it looks like acetone.if u need like really strong stuff,get some paint thinner.
412023
I'm not sure but it is dense an heavy and the cherry finish is a coating to my surprise. I saw a white spot one week after I owned it. I scraped it w/my fingernail and the coating came off showing a bigger white spot. I was very disappointed. I used a marker to color it. The price was too good, you get what you pay for. Otherwise I like the shape and function.
1310820
I don't know for sure. Nothing I've used it on has had a problem with color bleeding or change. It's just a powder you mix with water (and I my case a little bit of alcohol, which helps eliminates it's inherent musty smell). But it's not just what the source of the colors are, it's also the media the colors are bound to. If wool or jute and then heat treated, the vegetable coloring should stand firm. But not necessarily so for acrylic, which does not hold add-on coloring as well.But
1490885
I used it on 1/4 thick birch plywood. It provides a nice white (the longer you let it set or the more coats you give it, the whiter and brighter). I have not used it for furniture but for wood burnings I've done where I want to emphasize the waves or lightning. I like the job it does as it lets the wood grain show through. It is not as transparent as non-water based stains, but it does work well.
486264
It's a good idea to rebleach to white if possible to get the full vibrancy of color. Remember to condition!
975667
Hi. I use it for my whites as well as darks, and everything in between. No fading that I've ever noticed. Love the stuff and love knowing it's not full of chemicals.
1353088
I bought it to make a mixed media lantern. I bought it because if the smooth surface and sturdiness . I also bought it because I wanted to write on it. I think it would be great for detail work. Not as absorbent as other types of watercolor paper.
1096530
Hmmm...not sure. I used it in a colour photocopier. I will say that, in my research, it was a really strong cheap option for indestructible paper. Other products were way more expensive with the same properties.
828438
Marble is a naturally porus material, so it's just NOT stain resistant. Unfortunately, this table DOES take oil or hot/cold stains easily. Just try to wipe it up asap, and then if it's a colored or oil stain, I've found that squirting a small puddle of WINDEX on the stain and letting it sit for a while and then BLOTTING it up usually works. For stubborn stains, leave it longer, and repeat. And also stains will sink further down into the marble and fade as time goes on. It's a fancy dining table, so not good for kids or projects, unless you cover it up to protect the marble. Aside from that, it's an awesome table with a BEAUTIFUL natural surface, and I am extremely happy with it. Marble is a naturally porus material, so it's just NOT stain resistant. Unfortunately, this table DOES take oil or hot/cold stains easily. Just try to wipe it up asap, and then if it's a colored or oil stain, I've found that squirting a small puddle of WINDEX on the stain and letting it sit for a while and then BLOTTING it up usually works. For stubborn stains, leave it longer, and repeat. And also stains will sink further down into the marble and fade as time goes on. It's a fancy dining table, so not good for kids or projects, unless you cover it up to protect the marble. Aside from that,... » Read More Marble is a naturally porus material, so it's just NOT stain resistant. Unfortunately, this table DOES take oil or hot/cold stains easily. Just try to wipe it up asap, and then if it's a colored or oil stain, I've found that squirting a small puddle of WINDEX on the stain and letting it sit for a while and then BLOTTING it up usually works. For stubborn stains, leave it longer, and repeat. And also stains will sink further down into the marble and fade as time goes on. It's a fancy dining table, so not good for kids or projects, unless you cover it up to protect the marble. Aside from that, it's an awesome table with a BEAUTIFUL natural surface, and I am extremely happy with it. « Show Less
100684
I've only ever mixed it with resin which turn out quite well, i do have a paint product as well which i discovered is simply the powder in a translucent once dry paint but the powder was gritty not dissolved in the paint which is how I found out, so I'm not sure if it would actually disolve, though you have my interest, I make fairies that glow and a snow globe type of trinket would be very interesting, I believe I will do some mixing this afternoon and relate my findings