Wallpaper seams will show through if they are painted without first applying a joint compound.

Answer: True
Explanation: Joint compound application will not matter once the wallpaper starts losing its adhesion to the wall.

Answer: True
Explanation: Wallpaper seams will often show through if painted without first applying a joint compound or skim coat. The paint does not fill the slight gaps or texture differences at the seams, which can make them visible after painting. Properly preparing the surface with a joint compound ensures a smooth, seamless finish.

Answer: True
Explanation: And joint compound will show through the paint unless a barrier layer is applied, adding to the cost of the project.

Answer: True
Explanation: every time you have a defined edge it will show once painted because that edge will always create a shadow

Answer: True
Explanation: The wallpaper seams will show through paint unless they’re treated first, typically with joint compound commonly known as dry wall.

Answer: True
Explanation: Of course it would show, but even then, if you are not skilled enough to takeoff wallpaper pass the job on to somebody that knows what they’re doing

Answer: True
Explanation: Paint will absorb into the seam and it will show.

Answer: True
Explanation: Yes it’s true because if someone don’t want to pay to take all the wallpaper off which is more expensive then putting on then you can actually put joint compound to seal the seams and the texture of the wallpaper and then once dry you can sand smooth then paint.

Answer: True
Explanation: U always want to use the joint compound first then let it dry and sand it down then take a damp rag and while down the walls before u start painting them

Answer: False
Explanation: They will show no matter what

Answer: True
Explanation: But I still don't agree with doing that. Wallpaper is not meant to be painted over.

Answer: True
Explanation: Again I strongly recommend not painting over wallpaper unless it's already been painted in which case it's too labor intensive to remove it.

Answer: True
Explanation: Seal seems

Answer: False
Explanation: If it’s done properly, you shouldn’t be able to see it at all

Answer: True
Explanation: You have to make sure every joint and seam are properly covered, smooth and sanded before you apply any paint

Answer: False
Explanation: The joint compound is water base and may activate the seams causing bubbles etc. I do not recommend

Answer: True
Explanation: It's a coat of paint need the filler and backing to build an even surface for the paint to adhere to

Answer: True
Explanation: More times than not the seam is an area that can allow penetration of moisture and will Pell back so a good layer if mud will usually fix this issue.

Answer: True
Explanation: Wallpaper seams are typically more noticeable than the rest of the wallpaper due to the overlapping or butting edges of the wallpaper strips. These seams can create a raised or recessed area on the wall surface, making them stand out when painted.

Answer: True
Explanation: Also common.

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: I don’t provide wallpaper services

Answer: True
Explanation: Yes, at least 2 coats of compound allowing at least 6-8 hours drying time between coats.

Answer: True
Explanation: A wallpaper joint always has a minor imperfection that even with more than 2 coats of paint, unless addressed prior to painting with joint compound, it will only magnify the detail created.

Answer: True
Explanation: It will always show seems

Answer: True
Explanation: The wall it hast to be smooth.

Answer: True
Explanation: Yes. You must use joint compound to seal seems.

Answer: True
Explanation: in All wallpaper hanging you are bound to have seams just like wood siding you will also have seams and if you don't fill the seam's you will definitely see them and the same thing holds true with wallpaper seam's if you don't fill the seam's you will definitely have a blemish so the answer yes always fill your seams

Answer: True
Explanation: The paint will bring out the seam

Answer: True
Explanation: and lightly sanding at the seams will return more desirable results

Answer: True
Explanation: True. I would recommend patching the seams.

Answer: True
Explanation: That's the first place wallpaper splits

Answer: True
Explanation: You will see the edges of the wall paper if you do not cover them

Answer: True
Explanation: Without proper priming, and skimming the joints, the seam will most likely show. The type and thickness of the wallpaper will determine just how much of an issue this will be. Some wallpaper is flat and slick, others are thick with deep grain patterns, so each room and wallpaper needs to be evaluated individually.

Answer: True
Explanation: I don not recommend joint compounding the seems of the wallpaper in that it will only lay on the surface of the wall paper and may peel. Also, each seem will show a bubbling of joint compound because it will not lay flat on the wall. This will be most obvious when painting the wall with a darker color. Darker colors show in-perfections in the wall much more than lighter colors as well as the type of sheen you paint the wall with.

Answer: True
Explanation: Always cover with joint compound.

Answer: True
Explanation: You can mask the seams with joint compound Buzz Highway not recommended the glue can soften and the paper can soften and become a mess and it eventually will bubble and peel off of the wall

Answer: True
Explanation: prime first then skim seams

Answer: True
Explanation: I would not paint over wall paper in any circumstance.

Answer: True
Explanation: Paint alone does not have the ability to conceal wallpaper seems

Answer: True
Explanation: You need to first apply a thin coat over the entire wall to ensure a flat level finish.

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: Better to remove the WP and then repair wall prior to paint.

Answer: True
Explanation: That is true the seams will show through if they are painted.

Answer: True
Explanation: never paint wallpaper

Answer: True
Explanation: I would recommend applying a joint compound where there are seems, but again it is always best to go ahead and remove the wallpaper and give the primer and paint a good bond to the drywall or intended base.

Answer: True
Explanation: Yes

Answer: True
Explanation: It will

Answer: True
Explanation: Again, once the paint soaks the paper, even the seams, chances of the glue underneath releasing are greater. Just skimming the seam with compound and finish sanding will still show.

Answer: True
Explanation: If the wallpaper has any kind of texture to it, it will show thru ... joint seams can and most of the time will show through the finished painted ....

Answer: True
Explanation: It's best not to,paint over

Answer: True
Explanation: The seams should always be floated if you are leaving the wallpaper in place.

Answer: True
Explanation: Yes, the wetness of the paint tends to lift edges and seams

Answer: True
Explanation: The seams will show through

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: It depends if the seam so tight enough to not allow moisture to get in it. If it is loose in any part then it will show and start to peel.

Answer: True
Explanation: Absolutely. And even with a joint compound there could still be visible texture changes.

Answer: True
Explanation: Paint will not cover wallpaper seams unless they are smooth & flush, or have compound applied & smoothed.

Answer: True
Explanation: Yes seams of wall paper alwats seem to pull apart first. There is a line it is going to show maybe not at first depending on the condition of the wallpaper and the quality of the job over time it will.

Answer: False
Explanation: The first step is to seal the seams with an oil based primer. Then apply joint compound. If seams are not first sealed, the water in the joint compound can cause the seams to open and bubble.

Answer: True
Explanation: Applying a joint compound to the wallpaper seams will help, but not always guarantee that the finished look will please you.

Answer: True
Explanation: Absolutely.

Answer: False
Explanation: The seams can show. But can be virtually invisible if using our ceramic paint.

Answer: True
Explanation: The seams are a break in each separate sheet of wallpaper and if you can notice it without paint on the wall then you will notice it with paint on the wall.

Answer: True
Explanation: Wallpaper seams will show through when painted.

Answer: True
Explanation: Theres a very high chance the seems will show on painted over wallpaper if the seems are not smoothed with drywall mud .

Answer: False
Explanation: You need to apply a oil based primer to seal the wall paper then you can apply a joint compound to hide seams

Answer: True
Explanation: Common sense tells me if you have two seems need to do something first.

Answer: True
Explanation: joints will show, not necessarily the paper, unless it's textured

Answer: True
Explanation: Most of the time they start to peel off.

Answer: True
Explanation: Again it not a good idea to paint over wallpaper

Answer: True
Explanation: The problem with just floating out the seams of the wallpaper is the rest of the area will be a different surface reflecting light differently....It is better to float out the entire wallpaper surface.

Answer: True
Explanation: Yes but even joint compound can damaged the paper or when sanding down the compound

Answer: True
Explanation: Wallpaper seems are inevitable if you don't put some kind of joint compound on the seems to flatten the hump

Answer: True
Explanation: Just like any other type of cracks and/or scratches.

Answer: True
Explanation: Cover any damaged areas and seams with spackle or joint compound and then sand it.

Answer: True
Explanation: Always...

Answer: Not sure
Explanation: The quality of the seam will determine if it shows through