SpaceBeams Aquaris Glow in the Dark Paint (20ml) Bright Aqua Glow (Light Blue/Turquoise), Non-Toxic, Water Based

Good quality paint, good brightness painting a spooky graveyard, grave stones and zombies you need to paint matt white on first so the glow part of the paint will glow, paint on thin coats at a time looks better doing it this way.

Positives1. Genuinely Glows. Like Really. The green/ blue colours will glow just from ambient light. I've had the pots inside a glass cabinet and they glow throughout the night.2. Very quick to charge with lasting glow. A few seconds from a phone torch will make these glow in broad daylight! Especially the green colour. If you charge it for a few minutes you can use it as a torch it's that bright3. Pink has a beautiful and vibrant pink colour, glows a beautiful orangeNegatives1. Paint might not be thick enough depending on surface. I used these on a gloss painted metal surface and using a brush wasn't doing it. I used a painting knife to paint instead and that worked as it didn't drag the paint around2. The pink is a nice pink, but the green and blue do not have strong colour pigments in them. They look quite translucent in the light/ when not glowing. So if you want paint that's vibrant during the day and also glows during the night, you will have to paint the green/ blue over an already painted surface.3. I tried combining these with acrylic colours I already had, thought I could make them glow. Does not work. I tried it with opaque acrylic colours. You might have better luck with transparent acrylic colours.

I have used this before a while back.... the only strong glow paint I really know.Thicker the coat the better...but you're going to run out paint! so water it down with a few drops, mix in other glow pigment to enhance (orange I did). In total I applied 8+ coats...used paint brush initially to apply the paint (slowly and thickish) and then padded it down to give it even coat/appearance (get rid of brush strokes) bit by bit. Leaves high quality finish.Paint is versatile, used orange glow pigment to mix in with Aqua paint with few drops of water and mixed HARD (becomes dense if not mixed properly) which worked out well.As for people giving rubbish reviews? all I can say they're incompetent. Monkey see monkey doo people. Be smart, ingenuity, resourceful, creative and you can get amazing effects which impacts on you daily, so its certainly worth the effort!4 stars because it's quite pricey for such a small amount...used 2 50ml bottles.(Photos NOT edited. Raw pics, using average mobile phone)

Good product but not very bright, I’ve managed to find brighter uv paint. Texture is kind of thick which I like

I have tried a lot of glow paint, powdered and ready mixed. This is BY FAR the best I have tried.Charged with sunlight and the glow was great. A quick run over with a torch and it went from bright to stellar bright. So pleased.The paint has a very slight grainy texture (which is the pigments which don’t dissolve in the carrier I’m guessing). The brush dried out quickly when left so I had to work fast. I didn’t mix with water at all because I wanted a super bright finish and I’m impatient. I think next time I will slightly thin the paint and do more layers to get an even finish.Also, I have to add, the paint has a greenish glow even when not charged, so it did dull my Titanium white acrylic highlights. However when painting I struggled to see where I had been so I would recommend painting under a black light perhaps?!I will DEFINITELY be adding this to more of my work. It’s STUNNING.

I wanted to use this for painting larger models, but it turned out to be a complete write-off. This is the first product I've given 1 star but I feel it deserves it, considering how much they dress it up in the description.Upon getting the paint I decided to check it under UV light and in the dark. It definitely has some glow, though probably about 70% of what you would expect from glow-paint and doesn't really have much of a cyan/turqouise hue at all (You're better off going for the normal greeny-white if you want a decent glow). No biggie, though, I figured I'd try it out anyway.So I crack open the pot and immediately I notice how jelly-like the consistency looks. It wobbles like a creme caramel and holds its shape as I dip the brush in. Not a good sign.I get it onto the wet pallette and mix in a bit of acrylic thinner and flow improver and begin to work it to an even consistency. I have a blacklight overhead so I can see easily where all the glow paint is on my pallette, but already I can see how large the glow particle size is. They're floating around in the solution, like sand in water, and there's no consistent colour even though it's mixed thoroughly.I can't tell if it's a magnetic charge thing, but the particles seem to want to stay in the reservoir of the brush, instead of being applied to the surface and, in general, the paint has a really greasy feel. This makes painting an absolute ordeal as one has little to no control over the brush and you have to really blob it on to get anywhere.Lots of thin layers almost works, but you'll get more of the acrylic medium on your surface than the glow particles. On drying I found myself left with a thick white crust, even in areas where the particles had not really adhered well.Honestly I had such high hopes for this paint but it fell short at every turn. This might be okay for painting on wallpaper but don't even bother trying anything precise with it.

After reading reviews I wasn't expecting much, but honestly this is extremely vivid in brightness of glow, two coats not thinned down.Colour me impressed. This was on a fabric hoodie, it hasn't been washed yet so no idea how it'll hold, but I would definitely buy again. It's expensive, but worth it.This is the glow after counting to ten holding it under a standard kitchen light fixture.I do store my paints upside down and warm the containers slightly with a hairdryer first to make sure they are room temp before use.