The type of paint used for matte painting lies in the meaning of the word "matte". It is a type of paint that leaves a surface which does not reflect light to a great degree. In other words, it is not very shiny and is often more pleasant to look at for extended periods of times. Matte paint is very often used indoors, in homes and at offices.
Fullers earth or talcum powder
Always prime first and make sure to key (sand) all surfaces, whether you are priming or not that is VERY important.The rule is: You cannot use water base paints over oil base paint. You may if you prime first. If your matte and your gloss are both water based, you may use the matte. When in doubt, please prime first.AnswerBeing in the painting business for nearly 10 years, the key factor to painting waterbase paint (in any sheen) over oil base paint is to sand, sand, and sand again. A regular primer will not add any adhesion to the surface - you need a high adhesion primer that is either oil or shellac base first, or a waterbase that is made specifically to grip to oil. Of course, I would skip this step entirely simply by sanding thoroughly - and using a waterbase topcoat that is good quality. Ideally you should use a paint that is made to stick to oil, such as General Paint's HP2000 or Dulux Diamond. But priming with a regular waterbase primer will not help to solve this problem and will be a waste of your time and money.
Add Flat Paint to the Semi Gloss (SG). As a general rule, using commercial "production" grade paint. If you want "Satin" and have SG. you could add 1/3 of a Gal flat, tinted to the same color. If you want SG and have full Gloss Paint, Add 1/3 of a Gal Flat, tinted the same color. The reverse is N O T true. If you want full gloss and have Flat, it won't work in my experience. Experiment on your own. Just remember its easier to tone down gloss than to add it. This is assuming the paint is still liquid. If it is already on the walls, and you want to avoid repainting. A "Matte" finish Clear Coat could be sprayed over the whole wall, But to do it "right" you would want to repaint
A gloss varnish will deepen colors on a printed piece, while a matte varnish hasa more neutral effect.When sealing a painting with a varnish, a matte finish is more desirable as it does not reflect "glare" making the painting more aesthetically pleasing.When sealing an object d'art again, a matte finish makes the intricacies more visible.In the case of a faux fabric (silk or linen) of a faux fur (as in an object painted to look like an animal) a matte finish would be more "realistic".If however, you have done a faux marble, stone or gem effect, a gloss finish would help to add to the realism of the piece.
There are metalic mediums you can add to the paint. You can usually find them in the paint section of the local hardware store. You can get a metalic brush on product from craft stores, as well.
Add Thinner
Always prime first and make sure to key (sand) all surfaces, whether you are priming or not that is VERY important.The rule is: You cannot use water base paints over oil base paint. You may if you prime first. If your matte and your gloss are both water based, you may use the matte. When in doubt, please prime first.AnswerBeing in the painting business for nearly 10 years, the key factor to painting waterbase paint (in any sheen) over oil base paint is to sand, sand, and sand again. A regular primer will not add any adhesion to the surface - you need a high adhesion primer that is either oil or shellac base first, or a waterbase that is made specifically to grip to oil. Of course, I would skip this step entirely simply by sanding thoroughly - and using a waterbase topcoat that is good quality. Ideally you should use a paint that is made to stick to oil, such as General Paint's HP2000 or Dulux Diamond. But priming with a regular waterbase primer will not help to solve this problem and will be a waste of your time and money.
People often add finishing spray to give paintings a matte or glossy look and protect them from UV light.
Add Flat Paint to the Semi Gloss (SG). As a general rule, using commercial "production" grade paint. If you want "Satin" and have SG. you could add 1/3 of a Gal flat, tinted to the same color. If you want SG and have full Gloss Paint, Add 1/3 of a Gal Flat, tinted the same color. The reverse is N O T true. If you want full gloss and have Flat, it won't work in my experience. Experiment on your own. Just remember its easier to tone down gloss than to add it. This is assuming the paint is still liquid. If it is already on the walls, and you want to avoid repainting. A "Matte" finish Clear Coat could be sprayed over the whole wall, But to do it "right" you would want to repaint
TINT is paint that you got to add white to finish
A gloss varnish will deepen colors on a printed piece, while a matte varnish hasa more neutral effect.When sealing a painting with a varnish, a matte finish is more desirable as it does not reflect "glare" making the painting more aesthetically pleasing.When sealing an object d'art again, a matte finish makes the intricacies more visible.In the case of a faux fabric (silk or linen) of a faux fur (as in an object painted to look like an animal) a matte finish would be more "realistic".If however, you have done a faux marble, stone or gem effect, a gloss finish would help to add to the realism of the piece.
add blue
You can make it flatter, but not totally flat by adding a bit of talcum powder. Very common technique in modelmaking.
Add white paint.
There are metalic mediums you can add to the paint. You can usually find them in the paint section of the local hardware store. You can get a metalic brush on product from craft stores, as well.
well you can add water to 1 paint and then add no water to another paint then mix together. THEN YOU CAN PAINT BUT GO OVER THE PAINT A ROUGH 10 TIMES AND THEN YOU HAVE SHIMMERY PAINT.
if you are talking about paint as in liquid paint you can add light brown into it make sure the brown is a light shade and don't add to much
add a blue pigment to white paint