Painting over a dark color with a light color naturally requires more coats of paint. If you don’t have enough paint on your roller, it can leave behind patchy areas. Likewise, too much paint on the edges of your roller can cause thicker areas that make the wall seem patchy.Click to see full answer. Considering this, how do you fix blotchy paint? Wipe the blotchy paint job down with a sponge soaked soapy water to remove any buildup. Dry the painted area with a towel. Paint a coat of primer onto the paint job. Make even strokes so that the primer is evenly applied. Paint the area with the original paint. One may also ask, why is my emulsion patchy? The emulsion I have just applied has dried streaky and patchy, why? This is usually caused when the paint hasn’t been applied in a uniform/even manner or it hasn’t been thoroughly stirred before use. The nature and porosity of the surface that has been painted will also have a bearing upon the finish achieved. Similarly, it is asked, can you paint over patchy paint? Re: Patchy paint over plaster This will seal any old paste as well as penetrating the surface to give a good surface for painting over. Fill/flush any cracks over with a decent powder filler. Once this has dried, sand flush to the wall, dust and prime (the filler) with thin emulsion.Will roller marks go away when paint dries?Roller marks, which painters sometimes call “holidays,” are a routine hazard when painting with a roller, and there are many ways to avoid them. When you notice holidays after the paint has dried, you can usually make them disappear by applying another coat after sanding lightly—if necessary—to remove drips and humps.
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