Can this be used on a pair of sneakers .... just to dye the top part where its pink??
992370
Use a Q tip or small paint brush, to apply. The dye will soak and run more than you expect; it's alcohol based. Good luck!
992371
I don't think I would. The dye will turn your foot the color of the dye and I don't think it is a "water" repelling type of dye. So if you get the shoe wet or sweaty it would run. Not the shoe, the dye.
992372
I applied it to a rope-like fiber binding around the edge of my leather chair and the result was excellent. However, if you are trying to apply it and have an even line where you stop, I think it will bleed and the line will be very jagged.
1000807
I've never tried it on shoes. I use it for my art and mixed media projects and I like it. Goes on easily and dries well. I also use the glossy finish for projects I want to be shiny. It is a high quality product and I love it, but I just read the label and it says nothing about canvas material. However, it does say "for displays, crafts, decorative painting...." I have used it on art canvas with good results. If I had canvas shoes, I probably would use it on them. It protects my mixed media (which contains materials sometimes) very well. Hope that was helpful....
299749
I don't know since I've not used it for that purpose, but it is light and I believe if you spray onto the snakeskin then attach to the shoe you will make out better. It claims no bleed through or discoloration and I've not experienced any. Just don't hold the can real close to whatever you are spraying (same concept as when spray painting) so you get a better, lighter coverage. Remember it is quick to adhere so have everything together. Good luck.
1064516
The short answer: I don't know. The long answer: I used it on new shoes that were dyed black on the outside. The inside was natural color. There was no transfer of color to the applicator or to the tan inside leather.
2077594
I think it would do the trick, and if anything, you can do a gradient with another color over it. The tips tend to take really well though, so if anything I'd say do it in stages, upper part of the ombre first leave in for less time just to lighten slightly, then the tips in the 2nd process for the full processing time.
1437152
Some of the comments mention doing that. I don't see why not. I have only used it with their polish, however.
646005
no, it's more of a topcaot for other fabrics on actual shoes. it doesn't work on the rubber parts.
1273278
I'm sure that it would stick...it rubs on to your feet and makes them a little bit white underneath its a powder, and in the shoes if you wear them after applying it rubs in and stays in. Buy this product if your trying to get rid of foot odor it worked so well on me
859056
You know, I wouldn't try it. Every piece of fabric is different, and the dye in the cloth on each one is also different. Rit Dye Color Remover has not worked well for me. I've used it on clothing that I just wanted the color toned down, and in each case, that is not what happened. The color completely changed - I had a royal blue designer hoodie that Rit Color Remover Changed to the ugliest shade of orange you have ever seen. You need to know that it doesn't work like it's supposed to work. If you put a lot of items in the washer, thinking it will lighten or bleach some of the color out of each one evenly, you will be very disappointed. The color that comes out of one, may mix with another color. You could end up with an entire washer load full of a really horrible color. This is a product that's really good to use on things you are trying to revitalize; nothing and I repeat, nothing you like. If you really like it don't use this product. And it's really only enough for one piece of clothing. That's what I think. Not a fan of this product at all. Expect the worst.
1943103
Yes, I am sure you can safely use it on canvas sneakers, avoiding the rubber soles.
1636257
I would only use it on whites. It really gets them bright white. It is a bleach alternative, but I would not use it on colored fabric.
794610
I don't see why not...I've used it on a denim shirt; it will just take a little longer to dry.
693607
We made 4 adult and 4 kid shirts plus a pair of sneakers and still had dye left over. It depends on how crazy everyone gets. Have everyone decide on what design and colors they want to use beforehand. We also used some cooking grates (bought at the dollar store) over rectangular bins. Choose a color and have everyone who wants to use that color to do so with their t-shirt on the grate over the bin and collect the spill over dye back into the squeeze bottle with a funnel. Rinse grate and bins and repeat with another color. Sounds a bit overkill, but it will guarantee not running out of dye. The dye is indeed professional as my T hasn't faded one bit one year later. Have fun! We made 4 adult and 4 kid shirts plus a pair of sneakers and still had dye left over. It depends on how crazy everyone gets. Have everyone decide on what design and colors they want to use beforehand. We also used some cooking grates (bought at the dollar store) over rectangular bins. Choose a color and have everyone who wants to use that color to do so with their t-shirt on the grate over the bin and collect the spill over dye back into the squeeze bottle with a funnel. Rinse grate and bins and repeat with another color. Sounds a bit overkill, but it will guarantee not running out of dye.... » Read More We made 4 adult and 4 kid shirts plus a pair of sneakers and still had dye left over. It depends on how crazy everyone gets. Have everyone decide on what design and colors they want to use beforehand. We also used some cooking grates (bought at the dollar store) over rectangular bins. Choose a color and have everyone who wants to use that color to do so with their t-shirt on the grate over the bin and collect the spill over dye back into the squeeze bottle with a funnel. Rinse grate and bins and repeat with another color. Sounds a bit overkill, but it will guarantee not running out of dye. The dye is indeed professional as my T hasn't faded one bit one year later. Have fun! « Show Less
1120266
I have used it on all of my fabric shoes. Suede, cloth, brushed leather etc. I have done really light coats and very heavy coats. It does darken them while they are wet, but as they dry they seem to be revert back to very close to their original color.
2121395
It is possible that it will remove existing dyes and not just the new dye. There is not really a way to know for sure until you use it. I used it on a white striped shirt, and it changed the color of the striping (which was thankfully thin anyway, so it didn't make a big difference), but it did not remove all the dyes from the shirt either. I would recommend only using this product on something which is beyond help through any other method anyway, so that you have nothing to lose. I had a giant yellow stain that was completely removed and would have rendered the shirt useless otherwise, so I was willing to take the risk.
1930210
It's not going to work very well. The clothes need to be soaked overnight for the best results. If you're willing to risk your washing machine and possibly have dye stuck in there for an unknown number of washes then you could try, but I don't find it keen. Plus I doubt the colors will hold in the fabric very long for whatever you're trying to dye. Additionally, it may be counter-intuitive to use the washing machine since the salts may become separated from the fabric in a machine-controlled cycle and the salts are what help to bind the dye to the fabric so you really want the salts clinging to the fabric instead of being shaken off violently in a wash cycle.(It also won't even be good to use the washing machine to rinse the clothes once they're done soaking in dye, either, because that's a huge waste of water as rinsing the dye takes forever and a wash cycle will never be as thorough as using your hands and a water hose.)I would say just grab a big tub and do it the old-fashioned way. Much more fun.
2083598
You will want to dilute it a bit but you can use it on fabric. I haven't seen it cause any discoloration on anything I've used it on.