Hey,
I see lots of talk about adding dish soap and Future Floor (something_or_other) to allow paint to spread better...
I was wondering if anyone has used (or heard of) PhotoFlo. It\'s used in photography (1-2 drops in your film rinsewater) to prevent water spots appearing on your negatives after developing. My photo lab manager described it as \"cascade, basically.\" It comes to mind because it should be generally archival safe and shouldn\'t leave a residue of any kind (i mean, people use it on their photo negatives, which hang around for years and years).
I was going to add a drop to my bottle of thinner, but I wanted to make sure there wasn\'t, like, a known reaction that would, you know... destroy the universe.
I see lots of talk about adding dish soap and Future Floor (something_or_other) to allow paint to spread better...
I was wondering if anyone has used (or heard of) PhotoFlo. It\'s used in photography (1-2 drops in your film rinsewater) to prevent water spots appearing on your negatives after developing. My photo lab manager described it as \"cascade, basically.\" It comes to mind because it should be generally archival safe and shouldn\'t leave a residue of any kind (i mean, people use it on their photo negatives, which hang around for years and years).
I was going to add a drop to my bottle of thinner, but I wanted to make sure there wasn\'t, like, a known reaction that would, you know... destroy the universe.