How Do You Eliminate Brush Marks When Using Enamel Paint?
Enamel paint differs somewhat from latex and other standard paints. The texture of enamel paint is like varnish, but the substance is pigmented to produce a variety of different colors. The paint can be found in both glossy and matte varieties, and, like regular paints, enamel paint is used in a variety of situations, including on floors, door trim, furniture and toys. While enamel is a free flowing paint that is easy to brush on, it can leave brush marks if not properly applied. Using an enamel brush—specifically made to help avoid brush strokes when using enamel paint—apply an enamel undercoat on the surface you wish to paint. The undercoats are made specifically to serve as a base for enamel paint. Enamel brushes have softer bristles than standard paintbrushes and are also angled on each side, allowing enamel to run more smoothly. Dip an enamel brush into the enamel undercoat and cover an entire square foot of the wall, using brush strokes in the same direction and finishing the
