Most paints dry by the action of air vapourising their solvent.
The verb is to dry.
Well, most metallic paints are actually car paints. So it will be very hard and expensive to do it to dry wall.
Studies have shown that they dont dry out nearly as fast as other paints.
yes, eventually.
No, they are useless.
Yes, they are, once dry.
It depends on the quality of the paint. Higher quality house paints dry darker while paints made only for coverage and price tend to dry lighter.
Oil-based paints use oil as a binder, while latex paints use water. Oil-based paints are more durable and provide a smoother finish, but they take longer to dry and have a strong odor. Latex paints dry faster, are easier to clean up, and have less odor. Oil-based paints are best for high-traffic areas or surfaces that need extra protection, while latex paints are suitable for most interior surfaces and are more environmentally friendly.
Oil-based paints use oil as a binder, while latex-based paints use water. Oil-based paints are more durable and provide a smoother finish, but they take longer to dry and have a strong odor. Latex-based paints dry faster, are easier to clean up with water, and have less odor, but may not be as durable as oil-based paints.
Absolutely
Put them somewhere warm and they should dry in 4-6 hours .
No. Some but not all acrylic paints are suitable for fabrics. You need to use fabric paint that can withstand multiple wash and dry cycles without discoloring or detaching.