Anyone good with Photo shop?
#7
#8
RE: Anyone good with Photo shop?
ORIGINAL: tech
Now if I can find the paint that dark the wifes white car will be sporting them soon.
Now if I can find the paint that dark the wifes white car will be sporting them soon.
#9
RE: Anyone good with Photo shop?
Thanks I am going to try a can of Duplicolor a buddy bought for me a while ago and see how dark it is.
If I like it I will do them in that color if not then I might buy that stuff but pretty expensive. I can buy 3 cans of the other stuff for one can of the OEM stuff.
If I like it I will do them in that color if not then I might buy that stuff but pretty expensive. I can buy 3 cans of the other stuff for one can of the OEM stuff.
#10
RE: Anyone good with Photo shop?
ORIGINAL: tech
They will be going on the wifes car.
I can't ever keep the names for all the rims in Memory.
Have to much other important stuff to remember.
They will be going on the wifes car.
I can't ever keep the names for all the rims in Memory.
Have to much other important stuff to remember.
#11
RE: Anyone good with Photo shop?
Tech, I once tried Duplicolor on my black bumper and I was extremely disappointed with its colour & feeble durability.
Painting involves a great deal of steps, which I'm sure you know fromyour body shop buddies. I usually paint in the following sequence:
- Clean the object to be painted good with detergent solution & clean water. Wipe dry with dry cloth and let it air-dry.
- Sand the surface lightly with #1500 grid paper.
- Spray little-by-little. Spraying in one thick coat is the best way to ruin the project. I usually apply 5-6 thin coats. Between each coat, I let the paint dry for 20 minutes or so, depending on the ambient temp & humidity.
- Spray the sprayed object with clear coat, after making sure the original paint has dried fully.
- With plastic polishing compound, lightly polish the clear coat until unevenness is gone.
This is how I do it. Other members may know better ways.
JPN
Painting involves a great deal of steps, which I'm sure you know fromyour body shop buddies. I usually paint in the following sequence:
- Clean the object to be painted good with detergent solution & clean water. Wipe dry with dry cloth and let it air-dry.
- Sand the surface lightly with #1500 grid paper.
- Spray little-by-little. Spraying in one thick coat is the best way to ruin the project. I usually apply 5-6 thin coats. Between each coat, I let the paint dry for 20 minutes or so, depending on the ambient temp & humidity.
- Spray the sprayed object with clear coat, after making sure the original paint has dried fully.
- With plastic polishing compound, lightly polish the clear coat until unevenness is gone.
This is how I do it. Other members may know better ways.
JPN
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b3n.choi
Wheels, Tires and other Exterior
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08-15-2008 07:23 AM