Compressed Air Can Airbrushing.

Decorating By NolansMom Updated 5 Sep 2007 , 3:09pm by JanetBme

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NolansMom Posted 5 Sep 2007 , 12:11pm
post #1 of 4

I know I know, I should buy a compressor, but I didn't want to plung that deep into the unknown world of airbrushing just yet. Too pricey.
Anyways.... My airbrush came with a small can of air. Will this be enough to spray a 10" cake. I only need it to be one colour, nothing fancy just straight black.

Thanks Guys and Gals, you all have been so helpful with this airbrushing stuff.

3 replies
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mccorda Posted 5 Sep 2007 , 1:18pm
post #2 of 4

Well, I'm afraid I don't know the answer. I haven't tried airbrushing yet but would like to learn also.
Anybody else know?

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NolansMom Posted 5 Sep 2007 , 2:15pm
post #3 of 4

bump

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JanetBme Posted 5 Sep 2007 , 3:09pm
post #4 of 4

it depends on what design you are airbrushing. If you are just doing misting and a background...yes, you should have no problem at all. Cans do tend to freeze if you do it a long time. If they do, just sit it in a pan of warm water while you are airbrushing.

You can get a small garage tank compressor at walmart for like $50- It should work with your airbrush as long as it isn't a KK. That way, if you decide airbrushing isn't for you- your husband can have it and every man likes a compressor even if it'is the one time a year he gets to pump up the car tires. icon_smile.gif

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