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Victory
34 posts |
#23493 2007-09-26 12:13 GMT |
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NoOne
42 posts |
#23494 2007-09-26 12:20 GMT |
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Use fabric paint. Regular spray paint will get hard and crack as the fabric moves
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Rocky
47 posts |
#23495 2007-09-26 12:21 GMT |
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No, it's too porous. And if you spray too heavy, it will stiffen the fabric and eventually flake off.
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MazMaz
42 posts |
#23496 2007-09-26 13:02 GMT |
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No fabric paint works best...spray paint bleeds and becomes brittle and stiff
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SplitDog
34 posts |
#23497 2007-09-26 13:03 GMT |
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i made a stencil and spraypainted directly onto a tshirt ... its been 5 years and the image still looks great, with very little fading.
you can definitely use spraypaint on fabrics, you just need to watch out for overspray |
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Mitch
45 posts |
#23498 2007-09-26 13:37 GMT |
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It would probably be best if you use fabric pain, or fabric marks/gel-pens. I have a gel marker thing that you use on plastic, and then peel off and iron it on any fabric, it works o.k.
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S4m80
51 posts |
#23499 2007-09-26 13:41 GMT |
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There is no such thing as ordinary spray paint. Every spray paint has it's particular use.
Acrylic spray paint tends to do very well on fabric. |
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WhoLeOw
38 posts |
#23500 2007-09-26 14:02 GMT |
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I think when you say ordinary, you mean acrylic or craft paint. I recently did a few T shirts for children with this craft paint. It was harder to apply. The area painted is stiff. After a few washes, the paint went off from a few places.
So, I realized that while it is okay to paint non-wearable fabrics, it was not a good choice for wearable fabrics. On the other hand, I have a pillow case painted with fabrics colors that I painted 15 years back, which is still bright and nice. It would have been nice if craft paint worked since it is cheaper than the fabric paints. |
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