This article reports the effect of annealing on a pressure-sensitive paint (PSP) consisting of platinum tetra(pentafluorophenyl)porphine (PtTFPP) in a fluoroacrylic polymer called FIB (Puklin, E.; Carlson, W. B.; Gouin, S.; Costin, C.; Green, E.; Ponomarev, S.; Tanji, H.; Gouterman, M. J Appl Polym Sci 2000, 77, 2795). Samples annealed at 150 degrees C, 75 degrees C, annealed by a heat gun, and dried at room temperature are compared to nonannealed samples. Temperature dependences of luminescence intensity and lifetime are studied as a function and pressure and temperature and fit with Arrhenius and Stern-Volmer equations. We find that heating above T-g is more important than drying at room temperature in lowering the temperature dependence and obtaining ideal PSP, ideal meaning independent effect of pressure and temperature on luminescence properties of the paint. Ideality is achieved by lowering the activation energy for oxygen diffusion, presumably by relaxation of the polymer network. It is shown that ideal behavior occurs only over a limited temperature region. This range is more useful for PtTFPP in FIB than for ruthenium bathophenanthroline in polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS), another common PSP formulation.