How much resin for an 11 × 14 canvas?
An 11 × 14 in canvas or mounted print needs about 11.7 fluid ounces of mixed resin for a full 1/8 inch coat, including 10% extra — 5.87 fluid ounces each of Part A and Part B for a 1:1 resin, or about 12.9 oz on a scale. A 16 fl oz kit covers it with 4.27 fl oz spare.
How to work it out
- Area: 14 in × 11 in = 154 sq in
- 154 sq in × 1/8 in = 19.3 cu in = 10.7 fl oz; + 10% = 11.7 fl oz (≈ 12.9 oz on a scale)
- Mix ratio 1 : 1 by volume, SG A 1.15 / B 0.95 (typical, not published by the maker — type your data sheet’s SGs for exact weights) → Part A 5.87 fl oz (7.04 oz) + Part B 5.87 fl oz (5.81 oz)
Eleven by fourteen is the standard size for photo prints and small paintings, and a common first “real” resin piece after coasters. It sits comfortably inside a 16 fl oz kit for one full coat. If it’s a paper print, seal it first, or the resin can soak into the paper and leave dark, blotchy patches that no top coat will fix.
Adjust for your project
More options: waste · ratio · SG A …
- Whole batch by weight, incl. waste (kitchen scale)
- 12.9 oz (364 g)
- Kits to buy
- 1 kit
- Mixing batches
- 1 batch
- When mixing — Part A (resin)
- 5.87 fl oz (173 ml)
- When mixing — Part B (hardener)
- 5.87 fl oz (173 ml)
- Part A by weight
- 7.04 oz (200 g)
- Part B by weight
- 5.81 oz (165 g)
- Left over from the last kit
- 4.27 fl oz (126 ml)
- What to buy: 1 × 16 fl oz art resin kit. Each kit has both bottles (resin + hardener) — you don’t buy them separately. Looking at a different kit size? Change Kit size above.
- fl oz = measured in a cup; oz = weighed on a scale. Use whichever your resin label gives.
Top only vs. top and sides (11 × 14 on a 3/4 in panel)
| What you coat | Art resin to buy | Whole batch by weight, incl. waste (kitchen scale) | Kits to buy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Top only (edges taped) | 11.7 fl oz | 12.9 oz | 1 kit |
| Top + 3/4 in sides | 14.6 fl oz | 16 oz | 1 kit |
What to know about an 11 × 14 canvas or print
Most 11 × 14 pieces that get resin are photographs or prints mounted to a wood panel, not painted canvas. Paper is the problem: resin wicks into unsealed paper and darkens it unevenly. The fix is a seal coat — a very thin layer of resin scraped on with a spreader (or a spray sealer made for the purpose) and left to firm up before the flood coat, the thick self-levelling top layer. The seal coat on this size is a small extra batch of about 3 fl oz (see the questions below).
That makes the kit maths neat: the seal coat plus the full flood coat come to about 14.6 fl oz, so one 16 fl oz kit covers both — just. Mix the seal coat first, keep the rest of both bottles capped, and don’t spill any.
Decide on the edges before you buy. Mounted prints usually sit on a 3/4 in panel; letting the resin run over those edges adds about a quarter to the total. On its own that still fits a 16 fl oz kit, but not together with the seal coat (the table above shows both). If the piece is going into a frame, tape the edges instead — the frame hides them anyway.
Smaller print? how much resin for an 8x10 canvas has the numbers. Going up a size, how much resin for a 12x12 canvas and how much resin for a 16x20 canvas cover the next two common formats.
Different size? Use the full Resin Art Calculator.
What you’ll need
- Clear art resin kitMid-range price
Coating resin sold for paintings, prints and small crafts. Look for UV-resistance claims and the pour depth on the label.
See options on Amazon (opens in a new tab) - Graduated mixing cups & stir sticksBudget price
Small cups marked in ounces and ml for art, coasters and tumblers. Use a fresh cup when you transfer to a second container.
See options on Amazon (opens in a new tab) - Heat gun or small torchMid-range price
A quick pass over the fresh pour pops surface bubbles. Keep it moving — lingering scorches the resin.
See options on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Links to products are affiliate links — they cost you nothing extra and help keep these calculators free.
Frequently asked questions
How much resin to seal-coat an 11x14 print?
About 2.93 fluid ounces for a thin 1/32 inch seal coat with 10% extra — 1.47 fl oz of each part. Scrape it on thin, let it firm up, then pour the flood coat.
How much resin for an 11x14 canvas at 1/16 inch?
About 5.87 fluid ounces with 10% extra — roughly half a full coat, spread rather than left to self-level.
Other common sizes
- How much resin for an 8x10 canvas — 6.1 fl oz
- How much resin for a 12x12 canvas — 11 fl oz
- How much resin for a 16x20 canvas — 24.4 fl oz
- How much resin for an 18x24 canvas — 32.9 fl oz
- How much resin for a 24x36 canvas — 65.8 fl oz
- How much resin for a 30x40 canvas — 91.4 fl oz
- How much resin for a 36x48 canvas — 151 fl oz
- How much resin for a 50x70 cm canvas — 1,155 ml
Sources
- ArtResin — How much ArtResin do I need? (opens in a new tab) — About 4 oz of mixed resin per square foot; self-levels at about 1/8 in
- ArtResin — FAQ (opens in a new tab) — About 45 minutes of working time; 75–85°F; covering the edges vs letting the resin dome
- Epoxyworks — Controlling exotherm (opens in a new tab) — Large batches heat up and gel faster; mix smaller batches or spread the resin out to extend working time