Many parents hope that their children will become a painter when they grow up. However, if you want to become a painter, you have a long way to go. In many cases, as parents, you have to accompany your children. Understand and learn together, otherwise it will be difficult for children to become interested. As parents who enroll their children in art classes, it is best for them to try some art themselves. For example, you need to understand the difference between turpentine and mixing oil. So do you know what the differences are between the two?

Let’s take a look at turpentine first. This material is generally used by domestic painters. Its characteristics are that it is easy to volatilize and has no luster after drying. If the painting requires a matte effect, then turpentine can be used throughout the painting. Mixing oil is a commonly used oil in the painting process. It evaporates relatively slowly and usually takes a day or two to dry. If you want it to dry thoroughly, it will take at least a week. However, after the oil dries, the color will not change much, and the picture will give people a very bright feeling. There will be residue after the toning oil dries, which is more difficult to control than turpentine.

To sum up, the difference between turpentine and toning oil is that turpentine is easy to volatilize and has no luster after drying, while toning oil evaporates slowly and has a bright and bright feeling after drying.