I replied to your question.
Quote:
| tiddler wrote:
I originally used a 2:1 ratio of LB:YO but the spectral reflectance curves from the Behr Color Lab suggested backing of slightly on the Yellow Oxide. The ratio I am working with now is 5:2. I'm not even sure I could tell the difference. I have painted screens with quart formulas of 0 6 0 LB + 0 2 0 YO, 0 6 0 LB + 0 3 0 YO, and I have made up some samples of 0 5 0 LB + 0 2 0 YO. The difference is very slight. the 0 6 0 LB + 0 2 0 YO is a ever so slightly cooler looking than the 0 6 0 LB + 0 3 0 YO.
It is also true that those formulas above were for a gallon. I multiplied the quart tints by 4 to get the gallon tint. His screen is larger than 120" therefore a quart may not make it for two coats. |
I don't have access to anyone that can provide RGB data at this time.
The best I can offer at this time is that my screen is 0 6 0 LB + 0 2 0 YO in a quart and it looks fine with no noticeable color shift. The sample panels I have been using are 0 6 0 LB + 0 3 0 YO in a quart and they don't appear different. If anything my screen is ever so slightly blue looking compared to the sample panels.
Please trust me, if there is ever a discovery that any information provided in my threads is incorrect or detrimental in anyway, I will immediately post a warning and a correction if applicable.
Anyone who used the basic 2:1 ratio tints initially provided should have nothing to worry about. The recent tweak was very minor. I suspect most of use could not tell with two samples beside each other.