You can paint Acrylic Painting Substrates on Anything on the wood substrate, metal, etc. Acrylic paint may be applied to almost any surface. For convenience, lifespan, and aesthetics, choose from the many options in this section.

Canvas is a popular choice for painting surfaces because it is absorbent, has a lovely fabric texture, and is lightweight and portable. Unstretched, stretched, and commercially constructed canvas boards are the three forms of canvas supports. The canvas paper is also available in pads, however, it has a highly slick feel to it, unlike real canvas fabric. It takes practice to stretch it yourself. Wood stretcher bars, a staple gun, and stretcher pliers are required. Wrap the canvas around the bars and tack it down at the rear, tightening it each time. Begin in the middle and work your way outward. Stretched canvases are available in a variety of sizes or can be custom-made by your local art store or framer. Those that are mass-produced with a machine can sometimes be as cheap as or less expensive than the supplies for stretching it yourself.

If you're a beginner or just want to try something new, paper and cardboard are excellent support options. Both are inexpensive and easy to come by. Both have absorbent surfaces that allow for washes and acrylic techniques that have been over-watered. Choose acid-free papers or cardboard, which are more archival and do not contain contaminants that could damage your artwork.

Wood is an excellent base for paintings, particularly for thick paint applications and other techniques that necessitate a solid, stable surface. Natural wood, as well as composites like Masonite, high-density fiberboard (HDFB), and medium-density fiberboard (MDFB), are also available (DFB). For huge paintings, birch creates a great thin, lightweight panel. Impurities, resins, and other natural elements in wood can seep through paint layers and cause stains and yellowing. Always clean the surface first, then stain, seal it and prime it before painting. Composites are robust and have a wood-like feel, but they lack the real wood grain. Particleboard, which is constructed of compressed sawdust, is another sort of composite product. Particleboard will swell if exposed to moisture, so sand it after the first few layers of sealer and primer to smooth off the uneven surface.

Peruse fabric stores for color, pattern, and texture inspiration. You can also occasionally purchase small pieces of cloth to keep in the workshop as inspiration. Taking your favorite fabric and using it as the starting point for a painting will be fun. There's no reason to be afraid of that white canvas. Get a head start on your painting by starting with colors and patterns that are already present.

Adhesion and rust control are the two main concerns while preparing metal support. This method is best for ferrous metals such as steel, and it will give long-lasting rustproof support for indoor or outdoor use that may be painted with acrylic paint. There are numerous metal varieties to pick from. 

These are some of the surfaces, such as Wooden Substrate and metals you can use to paint.