I'm in luck....The weather has driven me indoors, so I've just spent 1/2 hr. painting the three canopy frames.
I don't use canopy masks, because:-
A - If I did, I know full well I'd get 'Edge Creep' and balls up the whole canopy.
B - I prefer to paint the things free hand anyway.
The bottom of the hood is painted the underside L.t blue
[ATTACH]287573[/ATTACH]
A few pointers for any free hand canopy paintererers.
Any small, fine pointed brush will do. It's the quality of the actual tip that matters, not the size of the brush.
Load your brush well with paint and do the section of frame in one pass of the brush.
The final two pointers are very important:-
I know I've mentioned this in the past, but it is worth repeating.....Never, ever, hold your breath whilst painting the frame. If it is a large canopy, you will die!
Lastly. When concentrating on painting small parts, don't stick your tongue out during the exercise - You will look a complete and utter prat!
Cheers,
Ron
I don't use canopy masks, because:-
A - If I did, I know full well I'd get 'Edge Creep' and balls up the whole canopy.
B - I prefer to paint the things free hand anyway.
The bottom of the hood is painted the underside L.t blue
[ATTACH]287573[/ATTACH]
A few pointers for any free hand canopy paintererers.
Any small, fine pointed brush will do. It's the quality of the actual tip that matters, not the size of the brush.
Load your brush well with paint and do the section of frame in one pass of the brush.
The final two pointers are very important:-
I know I've mentioned this in the past, but it is worth repeating.....Never, ever, hold your breath whilst painting the frame. If it is a large canopy, you will die!
Lastly. When concentrating on painting small parts, don't stick your tongue out during the exercise - You will look a complete and utter prat!
Cheers,
Ron
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