Fix Mistakes and Defects Like Magic by Painting Over Them

[@ragtie6177]

One of you best videos ever Charlie! You are awesome!!!

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Wow, thanks Rag!!

[@MRrwmac]

Charlie, Excellent video! Fantastic results. Michelangelo of wood!

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

LOL! That's quite a compliment, thanks!!

[@68shiloh]

Charles another grate video. I always look forward to a new video from you. Thanks for sharing.

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it!

[@ToolMetrix]

Great video, Charlie! Honest, informative, and outstanding quality. I'm really enjoying following this amazing project.

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Thanks Paul, someday I will finish it!

[@tompritch56]

Great tip...Thanks for sharing.

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Thanks Tom!!

[@raycave2829]

good job sir charles

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Thank You!!

[@pswilliams9626]

Yeah Golden Colors! That's made 15 min from me, it's a great company!

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Yep, the Golden paints are pretty good!

[@RonaldJS]

As an acrylic artist I would say you did a good job. A few points that might be helpful would be to add some cadmium yellow and alizarin crimson as well as a dab of black and white to your palette to zero in on a color match. Also I would do my blending on the palette with a separate small brush and save my liner brush for the actual work. With a dark line like that to cover up I would start by covering it up completely with the lightest paint making it opaque to cover it completely then blend in the darker shades. Another trick that helps blend in colors is to us a q-tip or an artist stipple brush in a dabbing motion. Also It's a small point but ochre is pronounced like "oak-er".

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Thanks for the tips! I will definitely pick up some cadmium yellow and alizarin crimson.

[@thomastieffenbacherdocsava1549]

Charlie, early close up video was ok changed later. talking your way through it helps ! good review of the tools!

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Thanks Tom, I think that I forgot to refocus the camera after I moved it.

[@The78bluedevils]

try retouching colors for color prints. you can build up the color tones on a paint sheet easel and use them for years. a water base product. they can be sealed with lacquer when finished. a sharp tip sable brush works well. (woodworker's store has a retouching color set in a plastic case for wood)

[@jimknowles5483]

Tony I would like to speak with you about your comet. Sounds very good! 541 219 9077 just jim

[@jamesstanlake4064]

No color wheel?

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Color wheels can be very useful. I have both a regular color wheel and a wood tone color wheel, but I do just as well mixing the paints by eye.

[@68shiloh]

Jack it's time for another video.

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

It takes me a long time to make a video, but I do have a few planned. Thanks so much for the encouragement!