Many novices who are new to tattoos will ask what is the difference between tattoos and paintings. Let me talk about the differences between tattoos and paintings for novices.
In simple terms, tattoos use tattoo equipment or human hands to pierce the skin with special tattoo pigments and tools to penetrate the skin, and then complete the purpose of coloring. Tattoo patterns are permanent and cannot be removed directly. Even using the most advanced laser equipment of the day can not completely restore the original skin. It can be said that tattoos are taken without regrets.
Color painting can be understood as the act of achieving color painting on the skin. It uses special pigments to draw ideal patterns on the skin, and then uses special potions to fix the graphics and colors. Normally, good painted patterns can be kept for months, and generally only a few weeks. When the time comes, the pattern will fade away automatically, so the painting is reversible. In addition, a new type of painting method has appeared on the market today. Spray painting refers to spraying paint on the skin with special tools and then fixing it with potions. The process is faster than painting. The disadvantage is that the effect can only be maintained at About half a month.
From the above information, we can see that one of the most obvious differences between tattoo and painting is the retention period of the pattern. Color painting is a reversible process that can be removed at any time without damaging the skin. Therefore, some people call color painting a one-time tattoo. Tattoo is a long-term, irreversible process, so it is also called a permanent tattoo.
