If I am not oversimplifying the question....water based opaque paint is just a latex or acrylic paint or enamel. If it is in reference to painting a structural item, it is the same paint that you would find at the "paint" store or building supply store. If it is in reference to art work, it might be similar paint, but not "watercolor". Hope this helps!
gouache. Gouache has more body and dries more slowly than watercolor paint. It is a good medium for creating bright colors and meticulous details and is often used for design and fine artwork.
. Acrylics ARE water based.
Generally, water based paint dries faster.
If the paint dries it will, but if it is NOT dry you can remove it with hot water
If I am not oversimplifying the question....water based opaque paint is just a latex or acrylic paint or enamel. If it is in reference to painting a structural item, it is the same paint that you would find at the "paint" store or building supply store. If it is in reference to art work, it might be similar paint, but not "watercolor". Hope this helps!
gouache. Gouache has more body and dries more slowly than watercolor paint. It is a good medium for creating bright colors and meticulous details and is often used for design and fine artwork.
yes.
yes
. Acrylics ARE water based.
Latex paint and water-based paint are both water-based, but latex paint contains a higher percentage of acrylic resins, making it more durable and resistant to wear and tear. Latex paint is better for high-traffic areas and exterior surfaces, while water-based paint is more suitable for interior walls and ceilings. Consider the specific needs of your painting project to determine which type of paint is best for you.
Yes, latex paint is water-based.
Generally, water based paint dries faster.
Yes. Clean and degloss the oil based paint, apply an oil based primer, then apply the water based paint.
Latex paint and water-based paint are actually the same thing. Latex paint is a type of water-based paint that uses synthetic polymers as binders. The term "latex" is often used interchangeably with "water-based" when referring to paint that can be easily cleaned up with water.
Is the paint you're using water-based or oil-based?
Because paint thinner is also oil based and water is not.