Testors Craft 330572 Color Shift Aerosol Can Paint, Green Copper, 3 Oz

First if you know how to use this properly you will be amazed at the end result.1. Use a Black Base cost, can be flat, gloss or even metallic (I chose metallic as a test and it was quite great) - Spray light coat(s) until covered do not spray heavy Allow to dry totally2. When you spray the color shift keep it away from the model at least 8"-10" spray lightly and evenly in light coats3. to achieve the maximum effect plan on 3-4 light coats over a 2 day period to allow full drying time.The end result is jaw dropping as you turn the model the color will drastically shiftThere is NO need to gloss coat, but I was curious so I spray one with a flat clear and it made it look like a denim finish that was also very cool to look at.Experiment and Enjoy

Great quality and color,

I got this paint after watching a 3D printing tutorial on Youtube from Franklybuilt's Green Goblin helmet. He recommended it and it worked great for my Goblin helmet. The paint gives a nice green tint and shifts to a purpleish undertone.

Testor's is always a good product.

I use this to simulate zinc dichromate plating on vintage car parts. Spray a gold base paint and then spray this stuff over it. Actually came out very well.

Used on a guitar body over a black base coat. One can was BARELY enough for 3 full coats. It's possible that another can and more coats would improve the shift, but there's really a pretty narrow viewing angle where it doesn't just look like a really, cool, green guitar.No filters on the photos. It took several attempts to get the "copper" color shift. Definitely does what it says and I'll try this again with a Les Paul or similar carved-top to see if the effect is more readily obtained.

3D printed a mask and put the green/copper color shifting paint on it with a clear coat. The color shift effect looks awesome! Only complaints are that the can is tiny for the price and that it requires a black base coat before applying.

I love, love, love this paint! You have to use it as a top coat over black, but it's beautiful. I made the mistake of using it over glossy black paint, but the end result just added interest, like some bubbling and almost vein-y stuff. I used it for a dragon scale tumbler and I'm extremely happy with how it turned out. I brushed some different micas on top of the paint and then sealed before adding epoxy. I will definitely buy other colors of this. I just wish it came in a full sized can, and that it was available locally.