Ive been painting for over 35 years, this guy knows his stuff. If you watch his other videos hes technically teaching home owners how to get it done the easiest way for someone just starting out. Great job Mr. Keep it up.
I recently bought your program on Etsy. Just wanted to say how much I appreciate you putting that out there. It has become so useful to my wife and I. It seriously saved me a lot so much time and money. I feel like I'm actually a pretty decent at painting now. I'll 100% be trying out more of them.
Just finished the entire series! This series is so informative. I've been following along on my phone the entire time. Are you going to do a cabinet painting series? I would also like a series on deck painting.
Backroll your cut ins while the paint is still wet to the change the texture so you minimize brush lines. Also if you do a really good cut in job on the first coat there’s no need to cut in the whole wall again just cut the areas that didn’t get enough paint.
If I finished my paint on a very diligent first coat and just went over the spots where you could see a bit through could I leave it like that?😅 I’m scared that if I buy more paint there will be difference on tones and it will look worse
@@danielasalazar5289 depends on the paint brand and the sheen. If flat paint you can cut in later on using the same color paint and you will not be able to tell. If using another sheen like satin or eggshell you may be able to see the new job from the old one. Depending on the angle. But some paint brands are so good that if you lightly feather the new paint on the wall, and backroll to smooth it out, it will be hard to tell. Light touch.
See, that's my issue now..I have pittsburgh paramount flat green, and was painting over white (25+yr old paint job), and I did my cut ins thick and turned out good, but in some spots, you can just barely see some of the white paint, that the green didn't cover. It's a rough wall. It's 40+ year old sandpaper drywall. I'm just wondering how I should tackle this?? Do I have to cut in again? Do I skip cutting in and just roll up to the edges? Do I have to paint entire walls again?? New painter here this was my first paint job and really, didn't turn out too bad.. any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks guys!
Thanks for the input. If you watch the whole series this isn't teaching you how to become a professional painter. It's teaching people with little to no experience how paint at home. We typically don't use tape on our projects so I agree with you there.
Depends on the painter, id say and what your painting. Ever consider the specs the nap will leave on the baseboards? Plus this guy is teaching newbies how to do it not how a pro does it.
Ive been painting for over 35 years, this guy knows his stuff. If you watch his other videos hes technically teaching home owners how to get it done the easiest way for someone just starting out. Great job Mr. Keep it up.
I recently bought your program on Etsy. Just wanted to say how much I appreciate you putting that out there. It has become so useful to my wife and I. It seriously saved me a lot so much time and money. I feel like I'm actually a pretty decent at painting now. I'll 100% be trying out more of them.
I've been getting ready to paint the entire house. By far the most detailed videos I've found. Thanks for posting it definitely helps a lot.
Just finished the entire series! This series is so informative. I've been following along on my phone the entire time. Are you going to do a cabinet painting series? I would also like a series on deck painting.
Backroll your cut ins while the paint is still wet to the change the texture so you minimize brush lines. Also if you do a really good cut in job on the first coat there’s no need to cut in the whole wall again just cut the areas that didn’t get enough paint.
If I finished my paint on a very diligent first coat and just went over the spots where you could see a bit through could I leave it like that?😅 I’m scared that if I buy more paint there will be difference on tones and it will look worse
@@danielasalazar5289 depends on the paint brand and the sheen. If flat paint you can cut in later on using the same color paint and you will not be able to tell. If using another sheen like satin or eggshell you may be able to see the new job from the old one. Depending on the angle. But some paint brands are so good that if you lightly feather the new paint on the wall, and backroll to smooth it out, it will be hard to tell. Light touch.
See, that's my issue now..I have pittsburgh paramount flat green, and was painting over white (25+yr old paint job), and I did my cut ins thick and turned out good, but in some spots, you can just barely see some of the white paint, that the green didn't cover. It's a rough wall. It's 40+ year old sandpaper drywall. I'm just wondering how I should tackle this?? Do I have to cut in again? Do I skip cutting in and just roll up to the edges? Do I have to paint entire walls again?? New painter here this was my first paint job and really, didn't turn out too bad.. any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks guys!
How long do you wait between coats?
Just make sure it's all completely dry. Typically between 2 and 4 hours.
Professional painters paint from unpainted to painted!
Lies
🤔
And please extend the roller stick, no need to be bending over with a 4'-8' pole
Well im in a homeless shelter this sure noy my home im at
A professional painter doesn't use tape
Thanks for the input. If you watch the whole series this isn't teaching you how to become a professional painter. It's teaching people with little to no experience how paint at home. We typically don't use tape on our projects so I agree with you there.
Depends on the painter, id say and what your painting. Ever consider the specs the nap will leave on the baseboards? Plus this guy is teaching newbies how to do it not how a pro does it.