Krylon Crystal Clear Acrylic Coating Aerosol Spray, 6oz

Bin sehr zufrieden. Vergilbt nicht. Kaufe es immer wieder. Top

I needed a coating that would work on my canvas photo prints but the only spray that specifically stated it worked on canvas was clearjet ($11.49 + $9.00 shipping) so I tried Krylon clear acrylic for $9.25 total w/Am Prime. I spayed it first on a canvas that I wasn't so proud of & it worked fine. On the target print I put on 6 thin coats over 2 days and it dried quickly with no runs. I'll try a few more until I can see more pop because this product won't deliver that without several coats. All-in-all - good product - did the job with no perceivable negative issues to the canvas or the colors.

Sprayed this on my faux stone I had just purchased so color of stone will not fade. Goes on easily and well. There was no leaking & went on consistently.

This spray does have gloss to it. I probably used about 6 or 7 coats on a canvas; I've never used any kind of protective spray before so I didn't quite know what to expect or what the magic number of coats was, if any. I followed the instructions on the can, and put on another coat every 15 minutes. I don't know how many coats it would have taken, but the number of coats I applied seems to seal the water based inks I use (Dylusions, for example Ranger Dyan Reaveley Dylusions Collection Ink Spray, Cherry Pie ). I've been searching on what I can use to seal the (reactive with water) Dylusions ink sprays for a while. I waited 24 hours, then I sprinkled some water on top of my canvas to see how it held up, and the results are positive, it repelled the water. Pro Tip: Get a feel for the spray by spraying on something that is not your project first, or on an inconspicuous area. Start by spraying off of the project so that you don't have edges of your project non-coated, and off of your project for the same reason. Be patient. If at all possible, use this outside. I did, and the fumes still followed me into my house even though I had the glass door closed. For example, I went outside, closed the sliding glass door, sprayed a coat, opened my sliding glass door and shut it behind me really fast and it still smelled like chemicals, and none of it was on my clothes. If you must do this indoors, make sure that your area is WELL VENTILATED. Well ventilated doesn't just mean just an open window either.

Has a matte finish. I expected it to be completely transparent, but it is not. Will dull the shine of anything you apply it to