To speed up the drying of One Shot, I discovered adding some Isocyanate Enamel hardener. It really does set it up alot faster. Throw away the dixie cup afterwards and do not add the hardener into the One Shot can as it will set all the rest up as well. Wash out the quill with acetone three times and oil it after using hardened one Shot.
@dennisatkins9837 yes. In the summertime here I have to reduce it enough that I need to coats for opacity. In the winter I can sometimes get away with one coat.
Hello Jack do you have a video on fading colors. In your video chrome lettering on the Battle BAMA board. The word BAMA has this beautiful fade from white to a blue green color. Have you got any videos on fading colors I love your work. I’m a big fan.
@ronjon5386 I am actually working on a project right now, and shooting video of blending a graphic all the way around a truck. I do have this video in the meantime. th-cam.com/video/xMC8JgAcmLM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=mjzCQM6iMa9m0S65 I am about to start back on my color theory series, but should probably do a video feature a few different ways to.do blends. Hope the link I shared helps. There is a short from around the same time that abbreviates the process from that video.
Hey Jack, have you tried flipping the pounce wheel opposite side from how you're using it? May seem counter intuitive, but it tracks and turns much easier. But, I will say, not as easy as your electro-pounce! LOL Great video, keep 'em comin'!
Haha, I was coming to the comments to say this. Also, corrugated cardboard isn't good for pouncing, Foamex or plasterboard is much better as you're less likely to push through.
@HotrodPainter-bd9xx thank you. I have used a bunch of different things. Only had cardboard on hand as I don't use the pounce wheel often. One of the biggest reasons I like sharing here is that it seems to open up discussion for folks to share trick, tips, and techniques. Thank y'all.
Thanks for doing this helpful video! So to print out the tiled paper pattern at the beginning, is there an easy way to do it without an Adobe program? I was trying to transfer a design onto a board recently using a digital projector I have, and no matter how I fidgeted with the focus and keystone knobs, I couldn’t get it properly focused and perfectly square. Super frustrating. Printing my design out to scale would have been better, but I don’t have illustrator. I designed my sign in Procreate on my iPad. Thanks again for your awesome channel.
@theangrykitten I am not great with computers,and have no knowlege of procreate. I am sure if you search enough there is a video out there on that. I only use projectors for drawings, never for letters because it takes so long to get it square, if you can at all. Sorry that I am not much help there. I do know that one of the down falls of procreate is that it is not vector, so scaling can be an issue.
@@JackFlemingArtistry my sign has lettering in the middle, and I traced that out just fine with a projector (the sign is only 12”x 48”). But the ornamentation around the border is like the paisley style of a handkerchief or western bandana, and I wished it was more precise, because the projector just wasn’t getting it exact enough for my liking. If you ever decide to do a video about preparing the drawing for print out tiles with Illustrator, it might be helpful for figuring out how to apply the techniques to other Vector programs for beginners like me. :) Thanks for the reply! I love your channel.
@@CharlesLarsen-hb7iu two reasons. The windows were tinted almost black, and I had to work on the doors when they were closed. I normally do tape to the back. Circumstances called for different techniques.
the tips and tricks in every single video you've made is amazing. I learned so much, just by watching and listening! Thanks man!!!
@@Chempify. blabbering on is a good way to not get flagged for trying to put music in videos, so I might as well share what I know.
To speed up the drying of One Shot, I discovered adding some Isocyanate Enamel hardener. It really does set it up alot faster. Throw away the dixie cup afterwards and do not add the hardener into the One Shot can as it will set all the rest up as well. Wash out the quill with acetone three times and oil it after using hardened one Shot.
@@mccallfineart7589 absolutely
Love your videos Jack great work taking the time to prep your design so your quality is that much more refined. Love your work man keep it up✔️
@24441Chris thank you. I fear having my work not weather as long as it can. Prep work is super important.
Thankyou
Great work. It looks perfect.
thanks
Looks great bro as always
@@Tat2TankT thank you
Awesome work Jack!! I’m surprised they didn’t have you do the address numbers , so it would all match. Awesome video!!
That would be cool
Did I understand you to say that you put two coats?
Really nice hand lettering. I still have my old pounce wheel I used from years ago.
@dennisatkins9837 yes. In the summertime here I have to reduce it enough that I need to coats for opacity. In the winter I can sometimes get away with one coat.
Hello Jack do you have a video on fading colors. In your video chrome lettering on the Battle BAMA board. The word BAMA has this beautiful fade from white to a blue green color. Have you got any videos on fading colors I love your work. I’m a big fan.
@ronjon5386 I am actually working on a project right now, and shooting video of blending a graphic all the way around a truck. I do have this video in the meantime. th-cam.com/video/xMC8JgAcmLM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=mjzCQM6iMa9m0S65
I am about to start back on my color theory series, but should probably do a video feature a few different ways to.do blends. Hope the link I shared helps. There is a short from around the same time that abbreviates the process from that video.
@@JackFlemingArtistry Perfect. Thanks.
Hey Jack, have you tried flipping the pounce wheel opposite side from how you're using it? May seem counter intuitive, but it tracks and turns much easier. But, I will say, not as easy as your electro-pounce! LOL Great video, keep 'em comin'!
Haha, I was coming to the comments to say this.
Also, corrugated cardboard isn't good for pouncing, Foamex or plasterboard is much better as you're less likely to push through.
@JesseAkersKnives I feel like I probably have, but I can't remember squat. Will give it a shot next time. Thanks.
@HotrodPainter-bd9xx thank you. I have used a bunch of different things. Only had cardboard on hand as I don't use the pounce wheel often. One of the biggest reasons I like sharing here is that it seems to open up discussion for folks to share trick, tips, and techniques. Thank y'all.
Thank you for sharing your process. Do you remove the tape before the pait is fully cured?
@chrissoprano5360 yes. It is often still wet.
@@JackFlemingArtistry Thanks again.👍👍
Thanks for doing this helpful video!
So to print out the tiled paper pattern at the beginning, is there an easy way to do it without an Adobe program? I was trying to transfer a design onto a board recently using a digital projector I have, and no matter how I fidgeted with the focus and keystone knobs, I couldn’t get it properly focused and perfectly square. Super frustrating.
Printing my design out to scale would have been better, but I don’t have illustrator.
I designed my sign in Procreate on my iPad.
Thanks again for your awesome channel.
@theangrykitten I am not great with computers,and have no knowlege of procreate. I am sure if you search enough there is a video out there on that. I only use projectors for drawings, never for letters because it takes so long to get it square, if you can at all. Sorry that I am not much help there. I do know that one of the down falls of procreate is that it is not vector, so scaling can be an issue.
@@JackFlemingArtistry my sign has lettering in the middle, and I traced that out just fine with a projector (the sign is only 12”x 48”). But the ornamentation around the border is like the paisley style of a handkerchief or western bandana, and I wished it was more precise, because the projector just wasn’t getting it exact enough for my liking.
If you ever decide to do a video about preparing the drawing for print out tiles with Illustrator, it might be helpful for figuring out how to apply the techniques to other Vector programs for beginners like me. :)
Thanks for the reply! I love your channel.
so a question, instead of the pouncing, why not just put the art on the back of the glass and paint the letters on the front?
@@allysonca because the glass was tinted to almost solid black.
From myanmar
@@wahwah459 greetings
Jack, this may be a stupid question, but why can't you just tape the pattern on the inside of the glass rather than go through the hassle of pouncing?
@@CharlesLarsen-hb7iu two reasons. The windows were tinted almost black, and I had to work on the doors when they were closed. I normally do tape to the back. Circumstances called for different techniques.
@@JackFlemingArtistry OK, thanks