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How to paint ghost flames with spray cans
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- Опубликовано: 25 июл 2013
- Hey guys! I’m Brad, and I make how-to videos. I do custom painting projects, guitar painting, airbrushing, spray can painting, wood working, and a variety of other finishing work and tutorials. Please subscribe and check out my channel for more!
IMPORTANT: Since the filming of this video, candy paint has become available in spray can format.
This video shows a new technique that I came up with for painting a form of ghost flame with spray cans. Obviously you can achieve superior results using proper spray equipment, but this is still a fun an interesting technique to try out.
Hopefully this technique will open up some possibilities for ghosting effects for anyone who is restricted to doing their spraying with cans.
The paints that I use in this video are made by Rustoleum. Other brands such as Krylon, Tremclad, Molotow, or others can be used as long as you can find a translucent colour that meets your needs.
Candy paints, which are completely transparent, are now available. House of Kolor carries a high quality version. They refer to them as Kandy.
You will be able to achieve superior results as demonstrated on the reverse of the panel if you become proficient with an airbrush and paint gun. The back of the panel was painted using AutoAir and PPG paints, as well as a Devilbiss paint gun and Iwata airbrush.
The process for achieving this kind of effect with spray cans involved creating a high contrast image using a dark background and light foreground, or the opposite. Next you paint over it with a semi-transparent colour such as the rustoleum metallic paint that I used in this video. I chose the racing green colour, and used it as the background as well. You can also just do your image in black and white and then go over it with your top colour.
Video about getting an even coat of paint with spray cans: • How to get an even coa...
Video about getting a cheap spray setup: • What you need for a ch...
Thanks for watching, and I hope that this was helpful.
To get in touch with me with your questions, photos, etc. use the links below!
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/ bradangovepainting
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/ brad.angove
WAS WONDERING IF I COULD GHOST FLAME WITH CANS THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHOWING ME ...YOU HAVE OPENED UP A WHOLE NEW WAVE OF PICS FROM ME ...THANKS AGAIN
+Timothy Marshall-Nichols Glad to hear it Timothy. Good luck with your paint jobs.
I was a conventional spray painter for 30 years. I've applied over 70 different types of coatings, using Devilbiss and Binks guns/ pots. I was impressed with your knowledge and skillset.
Thank you; I'm glad to hear that I haven't been misleading people inadvertently.
The first in what I hope will be a series of videos showing effects that can be done with spray cans.
Thanks Brad, I'm doing a burnt wood furniture art and this technique will work well. Cheap enough yet will give the effect I'm going for on sealed wood. Good info.
Scott
Thanks Scott. I'm glad you found it useful.
sounds like an awsome project
You're welcome. I'm pretty pleased that it worked out so well. I wasn't sure when I thought it up if it was going to be effective at all.
very cool effect. may try on one of my next guitars.
I'm glad you like it. Are you thinking of giving it a shot with an airbrush?
Wow!! came out better then I thought it would. Great job!!
+prancstaman I'm glad to hear that you were pleasantly surprised by the result. Thank you.
Your welcome. I do a lot of rattle can painting at work and was always curios on the limits of the rattle can paint. Pretty good at blending the chrome paint with the actual chrome, I build chrome engine parts buy the way. Plus paint the engine parts too with auto enamels. Production type work.
That sounds fun. I used to do something similar with my work as far as the painting aspect goes. Still do occasionally.
Great job! Sick result with what you have.
That looks beautiful , love the colors you chose.
Thank you.
Yes. That is their purpose; to remove dust between coats and before clear coating. Great for airbrushing when you get overspray. You can get them at many hardware stores and almost any automotive paint store. Home depot should have them.
Glad you like it. I don't mind at all.
DUDE, this is crazy. Your work is great man.
+JitterBob Thank you sir.
That would look good on a door because of the angles and the door swing ...thnkx...
Thank you for your feedback. The company that I work for purchases this dibond in four foot by eight foot sheets. We use it to make signs and other things. I cut sections off of those when I need them for painting. The same applies to aluminum and steel.
Knowing how to unclog nozzles and cans I can use left over paint for practice using your methods. Good videos bro.
@simeon tobby siyanbola Thank you for watching, and for taking the time to comment.
+Brad Angove hi, i have a question, can you paint real fire/flames with this technique without an airbrush? and if so how do you blend it? thank you i' m sorry if this question was too dumb but i want to make sure it can have the same effects ? -and if you can a tutorial would be very much helpful and greatly appreciated,since i'm going to use something like this for my exams- ..-btw I'M Sorry i hope i'm not forcing you or anything- great video and thanks again!
+Park Chanyeol btw what kind of paper would you recommend to spray with? thank you
I really don't think you would be able to get a passable true-fire using this technique. It would require many very expensive paint cans, and you would have difficulty getting the appropriate detail for that sort of effect.
I use a flexible cardboard sheet to direct my paint. Poster board tends to work quite well.
ohh thanks a lot!
Sorry I couldn't be more helpful on that one.
Thank you. Glad you think so.
Thanks for the tip..new to painting and have not invested in a decent air setup yet so this vid really helped.
+James Smith I'm glad to hear that you found it useful.
Thanks for sharing. I’m using this method on an art project and it’s looking great🙂
Glad to hear it
thanks for the advice, and no I'm not using spray cans ,I'm using base clear. I tried it with a yellow instead of white looks ok.
+Eric Brennon That sounds interesting. So, you painted them in yellow and then went over it with the green again?
@Richard isdorky Thanks. I'm far too lazy to script things out, so I just have to go with it haha.
Thanks for your comment doodr. If you take a look at some of my more recent work, I make it more clear that a mask is necessary. I sometimes don't wear one when filming portions of my videos when I'm trying to explain things while spraying, but I always encourage others to use protection. I used to assume that people already knew that, but I've started harping on it more lately.
Hahahaha Yup that's your reflection alright. I love you ad libbed style.
Nice! The color change is awesome.
Thanks. I love those color shift paints.
Seriously awesome for a piece of cardboard and a rattle can.
Thanks. It's a piece of dibond, which is a smooth sign material that is probably much easier to paint than cardboard.
Love your channel! Thanks for the tips! I’m doing the glitter technique plus this on a helmet. I’ll tag you when I’m done. Keep being awesome!
Awesome! Thank you!
Rustoleum makes pearls now
I done a project in school 20yrs ago using this method for my A level art exam
+Derick Clarke Well, I guess I wasn't the first to come up with it after all. How'd it go?
That is just plain cool man....thanks for the video
Daniel Welsh I'm glad you think so. Thanks for watching!
Hi Huy. I'm glad you like it.
Rustoleum's colorshift paint is designed to go over a black base. It would create an interesting effect in this situation, but if you mean to use it instead of the green it won't be much of a ghosted effect. It doesn't really show up over white.
Cool technique. Thx!
Thank you.
Very nicely done video!
Thank you.
A taped pattern would probably give a better effect with this spray can method, because of the control like you said. Still another skill to learn, always good. Keep having fun!
The taped pattern would definitely give a different effect, and would be much easier to control particularly for beginners. Another option for the freehand method would be to purchase better caps for more control.
Awesome job! Loved it! Thank you!
Thanks for watching.
DOPE! Great job and thanks for sharing!
Thank you. I'm glad you like it.
That was rather interesting to me I've watched how it's done in person the real way. Would of never know how to use rattle cans in such an order.very cool demo thanks. Just to let anyone know they make spray nozzles in different spray patterns.just go to e bay.from wide to pencil I believe. Type in spray paint nozzles. Make sure what type nozzle you have stem out the bottom or no stem.
Yes having different nozzles could have been very helpful here.
Cool technique Brad. I’m sure use of an air brush and a cup gun will yield a much better result. Thanks for sharing your technique!
It definitely works better with an airbrush. If you watch to the end you can see an example.
@@BradAngove I watched to the finish. So does that mean you did the back side of that panel with rattle cans as well? I thought you may have used a combination of airbrush and cup gun. Pretty darn cool.
The back side was done with an airbrush and mini gun.
Subbed. You have some badass vids man. Right on.
Thanks man.
I was at the drag strip at night, walked by a '69 Malibu painted a dark blue metallic, then the light angle changed and red metallic sparkles followed the body lines as I walked.
But then when I got to the front the hood and front fenders had color-shift ghost flames that would appear and vanish, only seen at certain angles ! I was transfixed, kept walking around this car looking into the paint !
That’s awesome. I love subtle details like that where you only really see what’s going on if you’re actually paying attention.
thanks for the tutorial!! it really helped with my car project..
+U tube You I'm glad to hear it. Thanks for watching.
thats pretty cool. ive always wanted to do the front of a car with a kind of pin stripe flame but have the rest of it filled with a clear glow in the dark paint to where at night while your driving and the hood is warm the whole front of your car would have a glow n the dark flame only visible at night.
That would be pretty wild. I shouldn't be all that difficult either if you use a heat sensitive paint.
maybe you can do a video and try it out. see if it would turn out how ive got Pictured in my head.
I don't really have the resources to do that at the moment, but I don't see any reason why it wouldn't work exactly how you described it. Just be careful to note the difference between a paint that glows in the dark, and a paint that becomes luminescent because of heat.
is there a big difference in the two. ?i dont really know to much about different paint i figured it was all kind of the same .kinda like glow in the dark toys. you can warm them up in your hands and they glow.
That must be a different kind than I'm accustomed to. My glow in the dark stuff kind of absorbs light and then emits it. It's not based on heat unless I'm mistaken.
It looks very good....wish I could
Thanks. What's stopping you?
Very cool, this is the first time I've seen this done.
subbed
Thanks. I've never seen it done before either.
nice job! love the metallic green
Thanks. Rustoleum makes a few nice metallics.
Great fun!
+wordreet Thanks. It is pretty fun doing stuff like this.
I now have the balls to try the tailgate on my expensive truck. Cool video bud,thanks for sharing
Honestly, it will be difficult to get a good finish on something that large using spray cans. It can be done, but for something as expensive as a truck it is probably worth looking into some proper spray equipment. Either way, I'm glad you found the video helpful and I hope the tailgate project goes well for you.
Well my father in law owns a body shop. So if I mess it up I will stripper it down to metal and pay him to make it but again. Lol
Alright, that makes sense.
Thanks for the great video. I plan on doing this to my motorcycle. Let's hope this turns out half as good as it is in my mind.
Great video!!
Thanks.
Nah just a side hobby really. They turn out great for what we use. I actually just picked up some metallic green today. And I'm in the process of testing it out on a panel right now.. Thanks for all the Imput I'll hit you up about how it turned out... :)
Fair enough. Make sure you prep it properly and be careful with your clear coating; you should be fine.
dude oasammm buddyy. .. thx i m trying this .thx for this tips
Wow man great paint job!
An old video, but WOW you have skills.
Very old haha, but I appreciate you watching it nonetheless. Thank you.
You killed it sir!!!!! Totally impressed by not only your skill, but your desire to teach others! JESUS CHRIST was, and will always be , a teacher! Please continue on in your anointed gift from GOD! Know that I'm learning from your skills! GOD bless you and Thanks a million!
+Cheree Johnson Thank you. I'm glad you liked the video.
Brilliant love it very well explained Larry in London
Thank you Larry.
Hi Brad super video you make it look so easy..............
Thanks. I've had a bit of practice haha. Try the taping off method (hot rod flames) if you find the can control for this one a bit daunting.
That's amazing. Definitely considering taking this up as a hobby :)
Glad to hear it.
Thank you :)
Damn with rattle cans. That’s impressive
Hopefully it will make a difference for you. I don't see why it wouldn't. You'll notice that the tack cloth feels a little sticky or oily; don't worry, that's how it is supposed to be.
Dude that was great!
Thank you.
Soo nice,i will maybe paint my scooter(truck scooter,not motorbike) like this
+MAXX YT Cool. I hope it goes well for you.
Holy Sh!t I'm digging the back of that test panel.
Thanks Adam.
@@BradAngove you are most welcome.. I'll be hitting you up on Facebook.
I like how you reply to the majority of comments. I have subed.
Thank you.
No problem
DOOOOOOD..very cool
Thank you.
This is awesome!! Thanks so much
Thanks, I'm glad you like it.
Very well done video thanks.
@nick osbourn I would definitely suggest an airbrush, but you wouldn't do it after a full brand new paint job, you would do it partway through the paintjob (aka before the clear coating stage).
0
OMG its Christian Bale's double. Nice work on the paint, good info.
Thank you. I'm glad you found the info useful.
The oh wow came when you flipped it over to the color change airbrush panel
Haha I hope so. I don't think it would be a good idea to do the spray paint version on a car.
Trying this, thank you!
+Chi Willington You're welcome. I hope it goes well for you.
Wondering if you got around to trying out the "new" color-shifting" paints this decade, since they're awesome.
I don’t think I’ve tried any from this decade.
You candy colors at hobby shops orange reds greens and blues. Only drawback there small and kind of pricey. Use ur base coat metallic silver or gold. There good for mortor cycle tanks fenders they are enamel. Use clear coat afterwards wich they have but you get large cans from hardware shopes
awesome work man
Thank you.
You can also use the colorshift from rustoleum will make it pop
Hi Brad, Love the flames you do but at the start of your video you show which I believe is some of your work. Its the shot of 3D ghost flames that change as you walk (scan) by. I have a 1974 Ford Ranchero that I think the realistic flames would make a statement, but what would put it apart from the rest is if I use the changing flames. I like the way the flames change from one angle to the next. Can you do this to where the flames just don't change but slowly change to one or more different colors. Please let me know
Again love your work. Hope to hear back from you. David C. and my 74
Hi David. I think you're probably referring to the metal art in my intro. Correct me if I'm wrong. I've got a few other videos on various pieces of metal art, but that always shifts it's appearance as you change angle the way you've seen in the video.
It's possible to do a flame with colour shifting paint which will change colour or hue as you change it's angle. It would likely be a ghost style flame though.
Hi again Brad,
I didn't think this thread would get to you or not, Thanks for the reply. The part I'm talking about is about the 6th shot in on your intro where you do a walk by and I'm sorry my bad, its called metal art work not flames and you show it again at the end where you show it again one of the 4 squares at the end of the intro of your work and the one i'm talking about is in the top left corner. I guess what I want to do is to do that in flames or ghost flames (3D ghost flames) making a transition of colors. It's a bit tricky or not. All of the elements and techniques seem to be their. But in any case the one you do show is remarkable to me. Can you help, Thanks lots David C.
I forgot to say that air brush and spray equipment is at my disposal and would open the door for a greater array of paints.
Hi David. I'm not 100% sure that I know how to do what you're looking for specifically, but I could be misunderstanding what you're after just a bit. Can you email me this question at brad.angove@gmail.com please. I think that would be a better way to discuss it.
Id like to see this guy do a full mural with airbrush instead of aerosol cans.
+Francosteiner a full mural of what?
very nice!
+Jacob Diaz Thank you!
This guy is awsome
That black and white border is nice. Hope you don't mind but I'm going to copy that :)
Excellent
Nice
Ya I think I have the concept of ghost flames different in my head. Ha, but just krylon paints. So gloss black. And you should try and search us on Facebook. Me and a buddy of mine buy and flip mini bikes. Bigger motors, we stretched one. And I do the paint on the fenders.... Check it all out!!! All done with spray cans. "Cmb. Custom mini bikes of arizona"
Will do. You guys should look into some more professional spray equipment if you do this for a living. Then you could achieve the effect that you're talking about using candy paints or custom mixed pearls. Those types of things are beyond the reach of spray can jobs.
Good luck. If you can't find any you can buy panels from coast airbrush and from chicago airbrush supply, but you should be able to get a better price elsewhere.
That's pretty cool even for rattle cans. Could have been cool using air brushes during the Great Guitar build off. I think that would have gone big. Would have been hard to beat a triple neck Wonder Guitar but would have given them a run for their money.
I strongly considered it. If that piece of wood hadn’t been so nice I probably would have.
Unfortunately, the rattle cans produced very distinct spray lines despite the fact you sprayed in both directions for to the round pattern of the nozzle. A change to an oval pattern nozzle wood help there significantly.
Side B looks great! Very sweet effect. 😀👍
Wood it? Thanks for the advice
damn thats awesome
The white border you show at the end looks awesome! Do you have a video on that? That frame would look sick as a guitar paint job.
The jagged silver border? That was an old experiment I did messing around with versions of the torn metal effect that I used on my most recent guitar series.
great vid. thanks for the info.
+jacklks269 Thank you. I'm glad you found it useful.
Awesome. Thank you! I just can't wait to start using my airbrush. I got a badger 105 patriot. What do you use for test panels?? I'm honestly using like smooth gift boxes lol the one yr I'm happy to get a lot of clothes for Christmas!
Nice airbrush choice. I use dibond (sign material) typically. Sometimes I use pieces of steel or aluminum too. The dibond is sold as airbrushing panels at some places. That's funny about the christmas boxes.
good job
Thank you.
Thanks
U r great teacher
Would love to have that done to my engine covers
That would be interesting for sure.
wow great
+Streetmoneylordcharles One5 Thank you.
hmm feel like doing some like that on the back of a guitar. it's a nice idea. Thx.
+Soulleecher Cool. Let me know how it goes.
very cool, I'm not a painter and no nothing about paint but thinking about trying it on small projects for fun. wonder about the choice of white paint, would using a pearl white have any different effect on the look of it or would the metallic just cover that up and just show the white. got the idea from a friends HD, it has a gold pearl white paint on it..
+gonzosc1 Pearl white is very nice, but I doubt that you would notice much of a difference in this case. The metallic colour that I put over it has it's own pearl, which gives the white that sparkling look in the end regardless. I'm using the white exclusively for contrast in this specific paint job.
Dude!! U need to do some video classes, how to create flames! Awesome..I can't draw a flame lol
+Alexandria Saffold I also can't draw a flame haha.
Brilliant
Thanks.
hello I know you do a lot of spray paint videos and I will be using one of your ideas the chameleon paint job on my Jackson rebuilt but do you have any videos on rewiring I'm putting in new pickups and replacing all the wiring with wire harness and I was wondering if you had videos on that thank you I'm also going to be installing a Floyd Rose where there was not one so some of this is going to be real new to me and videos always help me out so much
My most recent video actually includes me replacing my wiring, but I didn’t put out much info on that aspect I suppose. I’ll go more in depth on the next one.
lolol it will take practice. But the car is a Hyundai Accent gt 2005 black outside and black inside. . . in las vegas Nevada. . . any color is better then black at 110 ° F
+Jacob Diaz Fair enough.