Ceiling paint is a type of paint specifically designed for painting ceilings. It is different from regular wall paint in that it is formulated to be splatter-resistant, have better coverage, and be less prone to dripping. Additionally, ceiling paint is often formulated to be thicker in consistency to help prevent drips and spatters while painting overhead.
Paint the ceiling first. Work top down.
wall color
Here's a clue - why do you think it's called "ceiling paint"
The brush should be small and you should tape the ceiling to protect it but otherwise the brush doesn't matter much.
If you do want to, then I suggest doing two colors that MATCH AND GO VERY WELL TOGETHER. Hope this helps :)
I've been a painting contractor for 32 years. Here's how you do it: you're going to need two coats of paint at least. For the first coat, roll your paint parallel to the ceiling to within a couple of inches of the ceiling, then using an angle cut brush of 2 to 2 1/2 inches in width (spend some money and get a good brush; don't use a piece of crap) paint up to within 1/8 to 1/4 inch of the ceiling. I like moving from right to left and painting from left to right into the paint(always paint into the paint you've brushed on the wall, not away from it). When you come back to do your second coat it will be easier to cut a line right at the ceiling because your brush slips more smoothly over the fresh first coat. The difference in color between the wall and the ceiling will make it easier for your eye to tell your hand where to go with the paint. Unless there is a perfectly sharp corner at the ceiling your line will be either on the wall or on the ceiling. In general, it's better to get it more on the ceiling than on the wall, because otherwise, assuming the ceiling is lighter, the line of your new paint will look more uneven from a distance.
He painted the ceiling and one wall of the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, (Rome, Italy).
Paint all the walls the same colour except one that you paint a different colour. The wall that's different is the feature wall.
It's not recommended. Paint intended for ceiling use is flat and usually high pigment. On a wall where it will be touched, bumped, scraped etc. the finish will not hold up and will need to be repainted.
Answer: Normally no. The Ceiling should be painted a lighter coler to add openness to the room.Usually ceiling white or about three shades lighter on the color chart (or more). This makes a room feel more open and not so closed in. Hope this helps.
I do it first, before painting the wall, with a sash brush, very carefully at the top. The bottom doesn't matter too much as I yet have to paint the wall, but I usually feather it out over 2-3 inches.
The best way to fix a drywall gap between the wall and ceiling is to use joint compound or drywall tape to fill in the gap, then sand and paint over it for a seamless finish.