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So all cerakote that is sent matches every swatch every time?
The temperature you bake at can change the color and not every oven is the same. What about air cure cerakote? Not anything to mix or bake.You can take a sample of tungsten cerakote on any surface and it does not match the swatch. So I guess I messed that up...
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It's going to depend on the picture, the lighting, the camera, your computer monitor, etc.
You will never get a true representation of a color from the internetz.
If you have a swatch in your hands, that is what the color will look like.
Totally not true, swatches don't always match. Did you even read the question or the replies?
Both. And it totally is true.
The paint that comes out is the paint that is on the swatch, on the gun or on a kitten.
If there are any variations, it's because you messed up somewhere.
So all cerakote that is sent matches every swatch every time?
The temperature you bake at can change the color and not every oven is the same. What about air cure cerakote? Not anything to mix or bake.You can take a sample of tungsten cerakote on any surface and it does not match the swatch. So I guess I messed that up...
Exactly.
You can control the sheen with hardener, or there are actually some other methods that few people talk about, but not the shade.
If you bake too long or too close to an element, you caused pigment burn, which is a product of application error. This isn't something that is caused by anything else than the painter making a misstep someewhere.
A competent applicator will typically get consistent results. Or if mistakes are made there can be variations. But to say it is the paint or the chips fault for being different in these cases, is completely inaccurate.
If your chip doesn't match the paint job you did, either NIC goofed on your chip, or you did on your paint job.