Invisible Transparent UV Reactive Blacklight Paint - (Blue)

Finally got to the point on my painting that I bought this for, and I was very pleased at what I found.I love that shade of blue on a black canvas, and it was easy to control the amount on the brush and it seemed to last a long time before reloading the brush.Great product.

Definitely disappointed in the color-really needed clear red UV paint for a Halloween project, and this is not it. If you need a orange-ish pink, this is for you. Wish I had double checked the reviews first.

The media could not be loaded. This stuff is good, the color is more orange than it is red, but the glow is there and it's invisible as described. Just be aware that this is a lacquer based paint and not acrylic so you need some thinners for cleanup and flow improvement. But, it can be painted over if you miss, just make sure you have a blacklight/UV light handy to check your work.I'd give it 5 stars, but it came in an unpadded envelope so there is a lot of potential to spill in transit.

I use these to paint me fishing lures and weighted hooks so the fish can see them easier. I also have a UV light to test it. Wow. Very very bright and have already upped my fish count due to these.

does light up bright red with UV light but the second the light moves the color fades. unlike other glow products it fades immediately.

I was honestly a bit skeptical of this product before I bought it.But I knew I could find a million uses for it if worked as advertised.So I decided to give it a chance, and I'm happy to report that it really does work.Looks cloudy and yellowish in the bottle under normal light, but glows a nice neutral red under blacklight.It's very thick, which is great because you can thin it (I'm thinking this is lacquer based) and make a few large batches which will last a pretty long time.I've not tried airbrushing with it yet, but I imagine it'll work as long as you thin it enough.All in all, if you're curious about this, get a bottle and try it out.I'm pretty sure you'll be satisfied with it.

The Green is actually much milkier colored than shown, contacted them and they did say that according to them the paint is correct and does not get any more transparent.

I'm running 18 milliamps through a UV LED with a spectral peak at 365nm, which according to the documentation on this paint is short enough wavelength to exceed the phosphor threshold. There is no visible phosphorescence at all. I put three layers of paint on polycarbonate with a foam brush. The layers are thick enough they've trapped small air bubbles. When it gets dark enough I can test it more. If other people have gotten this to work I'd like to know what illumination source they're using.