Quote:
Originally Posted by Sparky67
Sorry, your photos are taken at 30 to 40 feet it seems and at low image resolution. I can't believe you are using a D/A that is too funny.
Jeff
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I cant beleive that people dont complain about the straightline scratches you have when blocking the paint either ...........but to each his own.
I dont have an expensive camera here at the shop. I only use the one I use for the insurance work I do.
The picture I threw on here is a close up of a curved section of the car you can see the reflection is clean.
Look all this keyboard clipping of each others work is BS. The chance of this happening is so slim it wont happen, but if all of us here brought our work and parked it side by side, probably nobody could tell the difference in the paint jobs. We each have opinions on which way is correct. I only stated the thing about the fat lady ass remark because in my experience (doing this since 1982) the reason that happens is because the person running the DA was inexperienced. Tell me Im wrong???? That was not a dig at anyone just the facts as I have seen them in the last 20+ years.
One thing Im surprized at is noone has said this so I will. DAing a car with 1200 will not take off enough paint / clear to make fat lady ass marks. Unless the DA is up on edge. (thats not the correct way to use it anyway) And then 3000 that really doesnt take anything off either. ...And if you are DAing that way, you need to put the DA down and step away from the finish.
For the record ,all the work we do here gets no DA to it untill polish time. All cars are hand blocked (several times all the way to the sealer/paint time). I could see real fast that a DA could make fat lady ass marks in the paint job if it was used prior to paint. Thats why we dont do it. I have done cars and they are all over the US. Some of the work I did is now 20 years old, back then we used different materials. Todays materials are made for production shops, thus they have their own temperments. How people use them is how the end result looks once completed. My rule is the smoother you shoot it the less you buff. Primers included.
I can only vouch for the work we do here and it has been far suprerior than anyone in about a 200 mile radius that I have seen. If anyone wants to tour the shop here and your in the KC/ Topeka area sometime come on over. I tour all the time for travelers. I am part of 2 national car clubs and people traveling thru tour all the time. I have a brand new Morton building and a 30x30 paint room we shoot them in. In the mean time some of us need to step back and think about the slaps that are being thrown over a keyboard since you'all really dont know what really goes on....in anyones shop.