Deval Simply Spray 2-1/2-Ounce Soft Fabric Paint, Dark Pink

If your trying to keep your paint in one area and your not tye-dying then its a bit hard to use. I needed a skirt to fade from light to dark pink. It worked well enough but a few spray particles went off and got in places they should have never gotten to. The can is hard to store for a later use since it seems to get plugged up and will never spray right again after. The paint also does not cover fabric completely in one pass, you will need to spray at least twice if not three times. It will also make your fabric a bit stiff; which worked for me but maybe not for others. For what I needed I was better off with every day spray paint I think. I wasn't overly fond of how the paint sat on the fabric ( bit puffy at first) and how little paint I got in my can. I needed 3 cans to completely cover the bottom half of a skirt. Good for tye-dye only I think.

I've used 5 cans in succession without problems. Here's the trick:everything needs to be sprayed *continuously* at a 90 degree angle or below. NO BREAKS. So set up you project very carefully in advance and be ready to go. If a can jams (this happened only once for me for 3 seconds) turn the can upside down and depress the trigger fully and while the trigger is pressed, invert to the proper orientation and it will come back on. If you are unfamiliar with professional spray paint methods, watch a you tube or two about how to sweep and how far from the project you need to be to avoid drips. The product works best in multiple layers of mist, not one heavy glob. The constant, light movement helps keep the can from clogging as well. Again, layers of mist. Build them up. Feel free to ask me questions. I design costumes and I use this stuff to make gradient color changes on white fabrics in custom colorways. It washes fine by hand as far as I've noticed. I have used it on white cotton with stretch.

We wanted to put some pink on a pale blue shirt...it didn't work. The "paint" simply soaked in and just made a darker pinkish splotch. Good thing we tested it on the inside tail of the shirt, first! If your fabric is white, you will get the color shown...if it's anything darker, forget it. This is not opaque at all, more like a spray dye than a spray paint.We ended up doing applique instead!