So that's why my glazes were so terrible! I was using non-staining paints. Thank you so much for this video, it's so helpful! I'm using staining paints now, and my glazes are turning out so much better now.

Thanks Teoh. I made a 12 color transparent pallet then realized 9 out of the 12 colors are staining. Good thing I enjoy glazing.😁

I saw a video using a permanent color for rocks and then scratching through subsequent layers back to the permanent color. Very effective.

Great tutorial! I often layer/glaze but now I understand why my results are not always what I hoped for:-)

Thanks. No wonder there needs to be an order in glazing staining vs non staining.

I’m really loving your channel more and more. Your videos have gotten so good!! Thanks for all your hard work!!

Another great demo! Thanks for sharing!

Thanks, Teoh! Helpful to see! 🎨🖌👍

An excellent tutorial, thank you.

Thank you for your review, i am currently reconstructing my palette with non staining colour

Thank you for uploading and sharing all kinds of watercolor and sketch related stuff! I'm a beginner who found your channel randomly and it's one of my new favourites. I'm binge watching your videos while painting :-)

Thank you! This was an excellent demonstration of staining, glazing, and non staining colors! Very clear! I think I will make two palettes, one with staining and another with non-staining colors. It's easy to get them mixed up while painting. Now to research which are which and make up some color charts.

Thanks Teoh for the awesome video . Very Informative !

I never heard about staining and non staining watercolor! It was a really interesting video, thank you for your work

Like building light filters! so cool! 👍

When I was new to watercolor I purchased high quality paints such as Daniel Smith and was first surprised at everything staining like my palettes. Then I was frustrated because I wasn’t getting the transparency and other delightful results my KZfaq teachers were getting. My skies wouldn’t be that lovely sheer blue color because I was using staining paint. Anyway, practice itself taught me. I’m always fascinated by how you often mix colors on the paper while it’s still wet. Not in this video but other ones. That has really inspired me. Swatching ahead of time on scrap paper is the best. Thank you!!

Thank you for a very educational video, Teoh. I don’t think I’ll try this technique much. I find the paints more interesting when mixed wet.

yes.

Such an awesome 👏 video, thank you!!

Thank you ~ very helpful!

This was very interesting to watch. I liked both cars and it was interesting to see how different you were able to make them. I also did not know you could get the paper so close to white again after using the cerulean blue. I do not think I am patient enough to do much glazing, and it looks like I would need a lot of practice to be able to get close to the colors I was trying for. I feel I learned a lot today. Thanks!

I do paint in layers, but I didnt do pure layering like a printer because that require precision that I dont have.. another way to paint in layer is the Grisaille technique where you build layers of color on a monochrome painting (usually done in sepia).. this way, you dont need to worries about anything but the color since the value already there.

When I bought phtalo pigment and prepared it even the table, my hands and the tools I used got stained!! Some wood boxes are now forever dyed in phtalo blue. It didn't wash off my hands in 4 days!

Interesting.

Thank you for this video! As I'm getting back into watercolor, this video was so helpfull, the gears now clicked in my head. I usually work with very matt poster paint, gouache, alkyd and acrylic for photo realism. I also adore your sketching style as it has helped me relax more while sketching. Thanks for making painting more fun for me, i love your videos and your falcon pen art is gorgeous! The pilot falcon is my primary fountain pen, i was wondering what ink you use most consistently in your pen? I mostly use noodlers black. I will have to check out your patreon. Hope you are having a good day.

Perhaps I have misunderstood what you said. As I understand it, when doing layers with staining colors la6 down the least staining color first, let it dry, then use the next color (normally one that is a bit more staining than the first)

Very helpful video, thank you! I have the 30 watercolor Koi set and I was confused why the color would lift up everytime i dabbed a little napkin, as opposed to what I saw in videos when other artists used napkins. I actually just ordered the daniel smith essential set which are coming tomorrow. Do you know which ones are staining and which ones aren’t?

Hi Teoh! Quick questions if you the answer... when doing a monochromatic painting, let's say a portrait... what's better? A non staining color, a low staining, staining.... (I supposed high staining is not a option, but I honestly don't have a clue!) And also, granulating or non granulating? I hope u get to read this and be able to help me here! 😊 Thx in advance! 🥰

Thank you Teoh, your video makes me know more about my palette :) Im wondering if you have any other video about using watercolor the right way, such as How to read the information on each watercolor pack? It would be great.

If you mix a non-staining color with a staining color on your palette first, is the resulting mix permanent? Or, does the non-staining color lift?

What is a good non-staining red?

Thanks! I'd bought some new watercolors recently and was wondering why they wouldn't lift when I tried to make clouds. Now I know☺

Are you using De Atramentis Black?

And here we expected to hear you talking about diaper changing and whether they leak onto your daughter's clothes.

You seem to be struggling we with staying in the lines. Maybe you should use a smaller brush next time. It would make the details easier to paint too.