Sounds nice but.. not all materials work w dye or go in hot water often including cotton. Other brands don't work well, are too expensive, some say dyes stain their tubs/machines and not everyone has space elsewhere.
Man...THAT WORKED! Had a pair of blue-black Levi 511's that unfortunately lightened in the laundry last year after washing and drying incorrectly. Thought there was no way to get them back to that deep deep dark washed look. I've..never..dyed..anything..ever..before...Tried RIT Indigo with a touch of RIT Black for a full 30 minutes at just a bit higher dye concentration and BINGO!! Man they look sharp!..Thank..you!!
@@jameson4844 I'm wondering if RIT color dye Remover would not be the first way to go....then with the black dye removed or subdued, then the deep wine color dyed after that. On the RIT color charts, they have several color combinations that will get you to a nice deep wine color
Never put Levi's in the washer you soak them I have Levi's that's are at least 15 years old and they look brand new soak them in cold water and detergent
Did you use the vinegar or the salt with that? I'm trying to figure out which one to use on denim. I've got jeans to try to change from blue to black. As my job only allows us to have black jeans and it's been a nightmare looking for any. Usually they're either too small or too big. But I have plenty of blue jeans that I could dye to black.
@@carolburnett8372 Exactly. The content of the video is good. But, if you're going to make an instructional video with no spoken dialogue, at least get some good music - Bach, Elvis, Sinatra, rain-forest bird calls . . . anything!
"For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast." Ephesians 2:8-9 "for, 'Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.'" Romans 10:13
@@laptopdragon been using rit for over a year now. Tbh it fades pretty quickly but it dyes some higher quality fabrics really well and has barely faded. It depends on how you dye it and what method you use . It’s pretty tricky to fully figure out
It will dry up to 5 shades lighter. I had a blue tie dye I wanted solid, & the color was amazing after 15 minutes. I knew that it would dry lighter, but it’s easy enough to make it darker later. Also, there’s two different types dyes; all purpose for natural material & another for synthetic or add vinegar to the all-purpose.
Bought some Rit liquid dye today :) I can't wait... to try it :) All my black clothes have faded & there still good but faded.I'm so looking forward to restoring them, it will feel like a new wardrobe again :) Thanks for making this tutorial it's certainly helped :)
I just Love RIT so much! I've been using it for so many years now and always just love the results - sometimes what I expect and sometimes not, but that's half the fun! And the Back to Black kit is Superb.
@@maxwatson4545 a lot of people do enjoy it, but i found it very useful dying a linen tunic that just simply wasnt sold in the colour i wanted it (brown) it makes perfect sense.
She's smiling too much so I don't trust her. What is she hiding? Why did she dye a square piece of fabric instead of some clothes like a normal person? We need answers. My cotton jacket came out great!
My white jumpsuit got stained so I couldn’t wear it. I dyed it red and it came out such a nice shade 😆I used salt and dish soap in a 12 quart bucket, made sure to stir it around a lot, I put about 3/4th of the bottle and did it over my sink. I would say for about 15-20 min. Also def recommend some gloves because I stained my hands.
@@rachelharmon3604im sorry but why would u NOT use that? Yes recommend it… why not? Dont cheap out if it has a shot at making it last longer why not do it
My mother used to dye clothes, sheets, etc, all the time. Wasn't this complicated. Fill the washer with hot water, add Rit dye, (she always used the boxes, not bottles of Rit), add some Ivory laundry soap or Woolite, stir with a broom handle or agitate on delicate for a minute or two, turn washer off and let clothes soak for 30 minutes or so, can't remember. Then, turn the washer back on to drain and rinse. I was just checking because I'm getting ready to dye bath towels and a bath rug and was checking the steps. Think I'll do it mom's way. Always worked for her.
OMG ~ this makes me SO HAPPY!!!! I guess I am easily entertained, lol. Old-fashioned things ARE THE BEST things!!! Rit Dye, NEVER EVER LEAVE US!!!! Love, your friendly neighborhood artist :-)
This was a lifesaver for me. I bought my boyfriend And I all black roots tracksuits and like the second time wearing it we were spraying bleach on our floors cleaning up a mess totally forgetting the fact that the mist could turn our clothes orange... and so it did. Oh man i was so upset . Mines got ruined much worse. I used this dye and fixed it. I noticed that the black i used is a little darker then the actual tracksuit so if you look super close you can see the line of the 2 colours but, it looks so much better then orange spots.
So glad this helped! Bleach spots are hard to cover up 100% because the chlorine tends to degrade the fabric making it hard for the dye to adhere properly. You can try spot dyeing with a cotton swab and set the dye with a steam iron. You can find the complete how-to here: www.ritdye.com/instructions/spot-dyeing/
Thanks for the tutorial. I can't wait to dye a special outfit that I've had 17 years. It's still beautiful but it's white looks yellowish. I'm going for a deep navy blue. 🙂
Says rinse until water runs clear and I’ve been rinsing for almost 2 hours 😭 added some detergent and OMG MORE COLOR. Will I ever get to wash it with my other clothes??
Oh no! We hope this video was helpful and that your next dyeing project is a success. We also have a ton of information on our website as well! www.ritdye.com
Going to try this: I boiled roughly 2 gallons of water (after a bit I just used hot tap water to speed up the process) Then I added salt and a little detergent to the hot water Dampened 3 small shirts, 100% cotton, and added them to the hot water Poured some dye as I mixed Stirred for 10 minutes Rinsed with cold water (I decided to pass on the fixative) Then I washed them in warm water. Then I might lay them out to dry, or I'll use the drying machine (?) Edit: just layed them out to dry. It appears as though the dye was distributed unevenly. This could be because I added the dye after putting the shirts in and not before. The color looks really good though. Edit: Shirts are dry. Definitely uneven coloring - if you want a solid unbroken color then ensure the dye is mixed in with the hot water mixture before adding the clothes. Overall, good stuff. Might practice more in the future. Thanks for the product.
@@eva-ex8ex Yes, I still keep it but I no longer dye clothes anymore. The color is still the same. Depending on the color you choose, it will fade from time to time.
At 39 sec the text on the video say's salt for cotton, rayon and linen and Vinegar for Nylon, Silk and wool. I was curious as to why the different things mixed in for different fabrics?
Plant-based fibers use salt. Non plant-based fabrics - use vinegar. Just a rule of thumb with household ingredients. If you're OCD, presoak in a professional mordant like soda ash for either type.
guys if you don't wanna buy the dye fixative (like me) just use more salt water/ vinegar water to let it soak in the second bath same amount of time she says to leave in the fixative 👍
Why is it that if you straight dye you only need to leave it for 10-30 minutes for *best* results, but if you tiedye (using squeeze bottle method) you have to leave it for 4-6 hours, with 2 hours being the absolute minimum if you’re in a super rush or whatever (it’ll still work)? I have always wondered that. I used to think it was bc, when you submerge-dye, you can keep it on a stovetop and piping hot the entire time, whereas tiedye obviously gets cooler as you’re working.... but I’ve since noticed that they recommend short times even when it’s not directly on the stove- like in this video or many others I’ve seen. I’m legitimately asking about the science behind it as I am a professional designer and many of my clothes that I sell are dip dyed or tie-dyed. It’s just so bizarre to me that the difference would be THAT great. And I’ve never heard anyone say anything like, “If you can keep the dye in the bottle piping hot, you don’t need to leave it as long.” Like, I dye my items with a bottle with a beer cozy over the bottle so it stays hot, and doesn’t burn me lol, and then I let it sit on a shelf directly above my oil burner (kids: that’s the thing that makes the heat that heats your house in the winter) to keep it very warm while setting. So yeah, I just don’t see why it would be the difference of 20minutes versus four hours lol.... or is it more about letting the dye disperse? But again.... I’ve never heard anyone say that....
This is the only videoi should have watched…listened to others on dyeing clothing and they forgot to mention to add fixative, rinse in warm water and then dry…smh my dryer is a mess right now p
I followed all the directions. I used 2 bottles of the dye in 2 different pots. I tested the temperature, followed directions. The first panel of cotton curtains was a lovely deep purple, the 3 remaining panels are a light violet. 😢
You can! As long as the fabric is natural, you can remove the color with Rit Color Remover to bring it to a white or off-white color. You can then dye it brown!
Yes, it will. If the garment you are dyeing has a pattern or logo, the color you use will mix with the existing color(s) in the fabric and create new colors. In other words, the rules of color mixing apply. When selecting a color, think about how it will mix with the colors in the pattern. For example, if you were to use a blue dye on a white item with a pink flower pattern, the pink flowers will turn purplish (blue and pink make purple) while the rest of the fabric will dye blue. Even if you were to overdye the patterned garment with a dark color, you may find that the color will appear lighter along the patterned area.
If I dye some faded blue jeans (cotton) to black and I don't use color fixation will the black dye stain light colored fabrics such as a white shirt or socks (just by wearing them and rubbing up against the pants), maybe sitting on light furniture? This of course considering that I dyed the pants in Hot water and salt.
It will not. Fixative simply doubles color retention. However, it is always important after doing something to wash it separately for the first couple of washes; whether you use Fixative or not.
Rit Dye I have a question. I accidentally bleached some expensive colored shorts with Chlorinated bleach, and they were turned mostly white. Should I fully bleach them white before re-dying them?
No! Bleach actually damages fibers, making it very difficult to dye. Even with the bleach spots you are referring to - you can try using Rit to cover them up, but we can't guarantee it will work.
Hello, thank you for this helpful video. I have a grey coat I would like to dye black - the coat is 80% wool 20% polyester while the lining is 100% polyester. I’m not really fussed about the colour of the lining, but will this dye be effective for the wool/polyester blend? Thank you :)
Hey! If I wanted to dye a pair of light brown cotton pants to black do I need to do any pre-treatment before dying? Like do I need to remove the original color of the fabric? Thank you!
Will be using DyeMore for synthetics in purple to dye my synthetic wig from garish blonde to a softer blonde. Then an old purse which might as well go from faded denim to purple.
Good question! As long as there isn't more than 35% polyester, than you can use Rit All-Purpose Dye. If there is a high percentage of nylon, we recommend that you use the stovetop technique to dye.
I tried dying some pom pom trim that was ivory into navy...but it came out speckled..because it had parts that were 55% polyester..ugh I hate polyester lol
Has anyone here tried this? I was thinking of dying my white curtains, but I want to see if this Rit (it's been around for years by the way) really works. Please let me know gang!
what if you aren't sure what your item is made out of? I think its a mixture of cotton and spandex maybe? What if I only have a two gallon bucket or pan? The directions say to use a three gallon container.
what a very complicated process I use Dylon they have hand or washing machine with the washing machine dye you just put the pod in the machine and go none of all that messing about with salt . I for one will stick to Dylon.
this video was really helpful! i’ve never used rit dye before but i would like to dye one of my tops red and i’m wondering if i should get all-purpose or dyemore :) its 48% cotton, 47% modal and 5% elastane.
The FAQ page on the Rit Dye website states that you should use all-purpose with modal. Rit DyeMore is for polyester, nylon and acetate fabrics, as well as cotton-poly blends containing more than 35% polyester and even plastic items like legos or golf balls.
i bought a big piece of fabric to make a cape.. I thought it was black but whe i saw it in a better lighting i saw it was actually dark brown. But they didnt have anything black left so i bought it anyway thinking i could just dye it black.. I did everything in this tutorial even left the fabric submerged for 30mins.. It came out looking kind of black but after rinsing and rewashing it ... its just exactly the same..
Did everything step by step and my black pants turned out brand new looking. Thank you so much. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
We love to hear that! 🖤🖤🖤
That's me I want to dye a blue jean jacket black but I'm so afraid I'll ruin EVERYTHING!!!! My kitchen, my coat & prob my washer also...😂🤦🏼♀️
@@ambylaine762 c
Did you use the second product (fixative) as well?
@afrostysquirrel is fixative also necessary for the color?
I keep coming back to this video year after year. It’s always here and it never changes. Excellent tutorial.
Well I mean yea… this video is already edited and uploaded there is no physical way to change it 😂
They could of paid for some better music on it tho fuk
If more people simply re-dyed their clothes, we’d have less of a problem with clothing waste.
Thank you for the tutorial.😊
Sounds nice but.. not all materials work w dye or go in hot water often including cotton. Other brands don't work well, are too expensive, some say dyes stain their tubs/machines and not everyone has space elsewhere.
This is what I’m doing today! Turning a light blue shirt, dark green! Can’t wait to have it finished
Man...THAT WORKED! Had a pair of blue-black Levi 511's that unfortunately lightened in the laundry last year after washing and drying incorrectly. Thought there was no way to get them back to that deep deep dark washed look. I've..never..dyed..anything..ever..before...Tried RIT Indigo with a touch of RIT Black for a full 30 minutes at just a bit higher dye concentration and BINGO!! Man they look sharp!..Thank..you!!
I want to do something similar. Does it dye everything, including the pocket linings, the red tab and the gold coloured thread?
Do you think I could dye a piece of fabric that is already black? I want to make it a wine color.
@@jameson4844 I'm wondering if RIT color dye Remover would not be the first way to go....then with the black dye removed or subdued, then the deep wine color dyed after that. On the RIT color charts, they have several color combinations that will get you to a nice deep wine color
Never put Levi's in the washer you soak them I have Levi's that's are at least 15 years old and they look brand new soak them in cold water and detergent
Did you use the vinegar or the salt with that? I'm trying to figure out which one to use on denim. I've got jeans to try to change from blue to black. As my job only allows us to have black jeans and it's been a nightmare looking for any. Usually they're either too small or too big. But I have plenty of blue jeans that I could dye to black.
poor rit dye they were just tryna be motivational and yall are just bashing em
188 likes but no comments? Lemme change that
:(
SPOILER ALERT: the sappy music in this video will make you want to drink several bottles of Rit All-Purpose Liquid Dye.
People always use high pitch whistle music in crafting videos. I guess it's to balance out the disappointment of not getting the craft right.
😂😂😂😂😂
I had to turn sound down, I know it stops concentration on the real process, lol
@@carolburnett8372 Exactly. The content of the video is good. But, if you're going to make an instructional video with no spoken dialogue, at least get some good music - Bach, Elvis, Sinatra, rain-forest bird calls . . . anything!
Pretty sure Rit is non toxic so maybe try bleach
You guys should sell this products as a pair if the color stay is necessary.
Exactly, another brand using consumers for profit
Right now I have to go back to the store 🙄
It’s not
great idea, but if you did this and needed multiple bottles of dye you would end up with extra color stay you dont need
@@faxymachineGood point.
I used these easy-to-follow directions to dye three of my favorite dark blue t-shirts that faded to purple. They came out beautiful! Thanks!
These instructions worked perfectly for my first time attempting to dye something. Love these products. Thank you!
"For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast." Ephesians 2:8-9 "for, 'Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.'" Romans 10:13
@@transformers_quotes5738shut up man aint no one asked
Please show how it looks after it Drys. I want to see how brilliant the color is when finished.
Thank you.
and after 10, 20, 50 washes.
It's splotchy, light and dark... Looks a bit like tie dye with different shades of the same color.
@@laptopdragon been using rit for over a year now. Tbh it fades pretty quickly but it dyes some higher quality fabrics really well and has barely faded. It depends on how you dye it and what method you use . It’s pretty tricky to fully figure out
@@Michiganrox21 what method works best in your experience?
It will dry up to 5 shades lighter. I had a blue tie dye I wanted solid, & the color was amazing after 15 minutes. I knew that it would dry lighter, but it’s easy enough to make it darker later.
Also, there’s two different types dyes; all purpose for natural material & another for synthetic or add vinegar to the all-purpose.
Mute volume. You are welcome.
It's too late for us! 😭
Lol. Agreed.
I completely agree but sorry tutorial female of the video I didn't liked the backgroung insturmental music of your's lady.
You came here for the hottie!?
@@switch12345678 No i just wamted to find a good tutorial video.
I dont know how its possible to overact while dyeing clothes
Bought some Rit liquid dye today :) I can't wait... to try it :) All my black clothes have faded & there still good but faded.I'm so looking forward to restoring them, it will feel like a new wardrobe again :) Thanks for making this tutorial it's certainly helped :)
Did it work?
I tried it but as soon as I washed it all the black dye came out
@@loni2342 I had the same thing happen too. It was a waste of money :( Better off buying a bottle of baby oil & dunking dark clothes in that.
Did you use the color fixative?
Did you use the cookout fastener?
I just Love RIT so much! I've been using it for so many years now and always just love the results - sometimes what I expect and sometimes not, but that's half the fun! And the Back to Black kit is Superb.
At first I hated the music, but then I started boppin'. Thanks Rit Dye. 8/10
There are so many Rit tutorials even on the Rit web page. This is the best one I've see so far.
No one is that happy dying clothes
@Olof Thorn that doesnt make sense, you save even more if you dont dye your clothes. They're just clothes, not extensions of your being.
@Olof Thorn yeah bu... goddamnit
I paid $5 to touch up a stained $5 shirt. I guess there's still more product left, but, I really like the shirt.
Oh contraire, Mon Frere ~ some of us ARE this happy dying fabric!!! (OK, so...are we the dorkier ones? WHO CARES??? So be it, lol)
@@maxwatson4545 a lot of people do enjoy it, but i found it very useful dying a linen tunic that just simply wasnt sold in the colour i wanted it (brown) it makes perfect sense.
She's smiling too much so I don't trust her. What is she hiding? Why did she dye a square piece of fabric instead of some clothes like a normal person? We need answers. My cotton jacket came out great!
She's getting high off the fumes.
😂
She's laughing because she's taking all our money
Shes up to something thats for sure...
My white jumpsuit got stained so I couldn’t wear it. I dyed it red and it came out such a nice shade 😆I used salt and dish soap in a 12 quart bucket, made sure to stir it around a lot, I put about 3/4th of the bottle and did it over my sink. I would say for about 15-20 min. Also def recommend some gloves because I stained my hands.
would you recommend the other liquid that helps with the bleeding?
@@rachelharmon3604im sorry but why would u NOT use that? Yes recommend it… why not? Dont cheap out if it has a shot at making it last longer why not do it
My mother used to dye clothes, sheets, etc, all the time. Wasn't this complicated. Fill the washer with hot water, add Rit dye, (she always used the boxes, not bottles of Rit), add some Ivory laundry soap or Woolite, stir with a broom handle or agitate on delicate for a minute or two, turn washer off and let clothes soak for 30 minutes or so, can't remember. Then, turn the washer back on to drain and rinse. I was just checking because I'm getting ready to dye bath towels and a bath rug and was checking the steps. Think I'll do it mom's way. Always worked for her.
Pamela Smith did your moms way work for your rug?
What's the sit rep on the outcome?
Don’t forget the salt!
RIP to your nice white washer if you have white plastic parts in it like the agitator.
I'm old school as well and always did it your mother's way and it still works for me today.
OMG ~ this makes me SO HAPPY!!!! I guess I am easily entertained, lol. Old-fashioned things ARE THE BEST things!!! Rit Dye, NEVER EVER LEAVE US!!!! Love, your friendly neighborhood artist :-)
I thought I was the only one I remember my mom using this stuff when I was a kid.
If you don't use the color stay, will the color still stick to the clothes or will it disappear completely?
Are you regarded?
@@Tastymeatgrinder I take it you are you can’t even spell
@@Tastymeatgrinder your comment was such a self own
@@Barney-ii1no yea you got the meaning dumb fk, I don’t want little bitches like you reporting it and taking it down for saying the r word
She has such a nice smile.
Great instructional video, just completed
(in our double kitchen sink),
2 of our favorite sunbleached ball caps & my
black denim jean shorts, awesome!
Glad to hear it!
Did you use fixative as well?
@@Dat1EditKidjust buy the damn fixative and dont be cheap… yes its worth it… no u shouldnt skip it
@@Dat1EditKidthat's what I want to know lol did you find out ?
@@chrisneves1274 I did not use it
I'm just wondering why this is categorized as comedy?
Ann Katerina this had me. 🤣🤣🤣 that’s too good
The music
Cause it’s funny af
Because life is a fucking joke
@@midwestgotit5473 You okay?
This was a lifesaver for me. I bought my boyfriend And I all black roots tracksuits and like the second time wearing it we were spraying bleach on our floors cleaning up a mess totally forgetting the fact that the mist could turn our clothes orange... and so it did. Oh man i was so upset . Mines got ruined much worse. I used this dye and fixed it. I noticed that the black i used is a little darker then the actual tracksuit so if you look super close you can see the line of the 2 colours but, it looks so much better then orange spots.
So glad this helped! Bleach spots are hard to cover up 100% because the chlorine tends to degrade the fabric making it hard for the dye to adhere properly. You can try spot dyeing with a cotton swab and set the dye with a steam iron. You can find the complete how-to here: www.ritdye.com/instructions/spot-dyeing/
Thanks for the tutorial. I can't wait to dye a special outfit that I've had 17 years. It's still beautiful but it's white looks yellowish. I'm going for a deep navy blue. 🙂
Love to hear it, good luck!
howd it work out? any long term results worth sharing?
Says rinse until water runs clear and I’ve been rinsing for almost 2 hours 😭 added some detergent and OMG MORE COLOR. Will I ever get to wash it with my other clothes??
Did you use ColorStay Dye fixative after? Helps with the color bleeding after the desired dye color
😂😂😂😂
Try not rinsing the clothes so much...let the fabric dry(if possible)and then rinse again...drying sometimes well help set the color
Hi this is happening to me too. Should I just wash it? What did you do?
@@ellachoi6634 try putting it in the washer... but I definitely won’t try it again 😂
After seeing many videos, this one motivates me to actually dying my shirts, thank you for posting it.
i didn’t learn how to die in this tutorial can y’all remake it please
It would be nice if the directions in this tutorial marched the same directions you have printed on your bottles....just saying😒
Hi Heather! You can find more tips and tricks on our website, as well: www.ritdye.com/how-to-dye/
If I add vinegar to dye linen will it damage it?
@@Msodre1 the vinegar should be fine.
Heather, exactly!
I’m finally watching this after two failed attempts at dying a shirt lmao
Oh no! We hope this video was helpful and that your next dyeing project is a success. We also have a ton of information on our website as well! www.ritdye.com
Going to try this:
I boiled roughly 2 gallons of water (after a bit I just used hot tap water to speed up the process)
Then I added salt and a little detergent to the hot water
Dampened 3 small shirts, 100% cotton, and added them to the hot water
Poured some dye as I mixed
Stirred for 10 minutes
Rinsed with cold water (I decided to pass on the fixative)
Then I washed them in warm water.
Then I might lay them out to dry, or I'll use the drying machine (?)
Edit: just layed them out to dry. It appears as though the dye was distributed unevenly. This could be because I added the dye after putting the shirts in and not before. The color looks really good though.
Edit: Shirts are dry. Definitely uneven coloring - if you want a solid unbroken color then ensure the dye is mixed in with the hot water mixture before adding the clothes.
Overall, good stuff. Might practice more in the future. Thanks for the product.
thank you for this information, its definitely helpful!
Watch the video
So you didnt follow directions and ended up with uneven coloring 😂😂 color me shocked
howd it end up long term? how much fading?
you just annoyingly proved to me that the fixative is needed so I have to splash out more money to just dye one t shirt hmmmmmm
how long will the color last without the color stay?
I don't know for certain, but I imagine it'd look pretty gross after 2-3 washes.
Just dont bother doing it if ur gonna cheap out on one of the 2 necessary products to do it tbh
I dyed my grey pants I bought from Walmart and it turns out perfectly well thank you very much for this video
Love to hear that! 👏
Pants from walmart are the bomb. So underrated
@@abigailduke6097 i know 🙃🙃
did you keep them? how are the long term results?
@@eva-ex8ex Yes, I still keep it but I no longer dye clothes anymore. The color is still the same. Depending on the color you choose, it will fade from time to time.
by the 2 minute mark I wanted to bash my head into the wall at that beat of the drum 🥴
Can you dump that water down the drain or throw it outside.
She looks so happy! 🤗
At 39 sec the text on the video say's salt for cotton, rayon and linen and Vinegar for Nylon, Silk and wool. I was curious as to why the different things mixed in for different fabrics?
Certain materials cause for different chemical combinations.
Plant-based fibers use salt. Non plant-based fabrics - use vinegar. Just a rule of thumb with household ingredients. If you're OCD, presoak in a professional mordant like soda ash for either type.
Different kind of fabric and materials.
Have you ever tasted nylon with salt? Yuk!
guys if you don't wanna buy the dye fixative (like me) just use more salt water/ vinegar water to let it soak in the second bath same amount of time she says to leave in the fixative 👍
is the color fixative optional? cause i already bought the dyes without the fixative and cant afford the fixative now
The color will probably not last as long.
My favourite white linen shirt had a run in with a black crayon in the dryer, now I will have a favourite back linen shirt instead.
THIS is how a professional video is done!!
Thanks for this video. It answered all my questions how to dye. Much appreciation.
Why is it that if you straight dye you only need to leave it for 10-30 minutes for *best* results, but if you tiedye (using squeeze bottle method) you have to leave it for 4-6 hours, with 2 hours being the absolute minimum if you’re in a super rush or whatever (it’ll still work)? I have always wondered that.
I used to think it was bc, when you submerge-dye, you can keep it on a stovetop and piping hot the entire time, whereas tiedye obviously gets cooler as you’re working.... but I’ve since noticed that they recommend short times even when it’s not directly on the stove- like in this video or many others I’ve seen.
I’m legitimately asking about the science behind it as I am a professional designer and many of my clothes that I sell are dip dyed or tie-dyed. It’s just so bizarre to me that the difference would be THAT great. And I’ve never heard anyone say anything like, “If you can keep the dye in the bottle piping hot, you don’t need to leave it as long.”
Like, I dye my items with a bottle with a beer cozy over the bottle so it stays hot, and doesn’t burn me lol, and then I let it sit on a shelf directly above my oil burner (kids: that’s the thing that makes the heat that heats your house in the winter) to keep it very warm while setting.
So yeah, I just don’t see why it would be the difference of 20minutes versus four hours lol.... or is it more about letting the dye disperse? But again.... I’ve never heard anyone say that....
you need to relax
It's a good question.
@@inPURGAT0RYwhy? Theyre asking a valid question… youre fkn weird
The demonstrator is very beautiful I have to say. Perfect smile. Brought a new level to the video in my opinion
Thanks for showing me what I needed to dye my Burlap Jute Totes. They turned out Awesome! Appreciate Ya!
This is the only videoi should have watched…listened to others on dyeing clothing and they forgot to mention to add fixative, rinse in warm water and then dry…smh my dryer is a mess right now p
Oh no! If you need any help, our dye experts are always available at info@ritdye.com
Can I still dye a black shirt without using the color stay dye fixative?
I’m about to try without it, I’ll let you know if it works
Rudy can u please tell me what the out come is
Rudy how did it go??
genesis n it went good but half of the. colour went away in the wash
Rudy thank you!
I followed all the directions. I used 2 bottles of the dye in 2 different pots. I tested the temperature, followed directions. The first panel of cotton curtains was a lovely deep purple, the 3 remaining panels are a light violet. 😢
To dye fabric that is cotton and polyester, should I use the synthetic rit? Thanks🤓
So glad to see explanation before purchase. Play while coloring. Great video thanks
Ayo this video was like- actually helpful. I’m dyeing a hoodie multicolored
Good luck! 🌈
Wow that dye job came out fantastic
I was just going to use Grape Kool-Aid
Testarossa Sosa does it work👀
I bought a White Sweater because it felt so GOOD but I got it stained so i dyed it black & its great
Question can I dye black to brown??? Please somebody let me know.
You can! As long as the fabric is natural, you can remove the color with Rit Color Remover to bring it to a white or off-white color. You can then dye it brown!
Where can I get Rit in Kenya dye
what does adding the drop of dish soap do?
It helps increase dye absorption.
Look how happy she is, she gets a blue shirt!
Hey what if we aren’t sure or if it’s blended- do we add salt and vinegar?
What about shirts with screen printing? Will it affect the color on the screen print too? Let's say black dye on white screen print
I hope not because im bout to do this to my supreme box logo tshirt wish me luck
Yes, it will. If the garment you are dyeing has a pattern or logo, the color you use will mix with the existing color(s) in the fabric and create new colors. In other words, the rules of color mixing apply. When selecting a color, think about how it will mix with the colors in the pattern. For example, if you were to use a blue dye on a white item with a pink flower pattern, the pink flowers will turn purplish (blue and pink make purple) while the rest of the fabric will dye blue. Even if you were to overdye the patterned garment with a dark color, you may find that the color will appear lighter along the patterned area.
Unwind Did it dye it black?
so? what happened ?
it came out like a greyish color on the white logo .
OMG the music. Glad I'm not the only one who had to watch this on mute.
If I dye some faded blue jeans (cotton) to black and I don't use color fixation will the black dye stain light colored fabrics such as a white shirt or socks (just by wearing them and rubbing up against the pants), maybe sitting on light furniture? This of course considering that I dyed the pants in Hot water and salt.
It will not. Fixative simply doubles color retention. However, it is always important after doing something to wash it separately for the first couple of washes; whether you use Fixative or not.
Instructions not clear accidentally drank liquid and now I’m being rushed to the hospital in a ambulance 🗿
Rit Dye I have a question. I accidentally bleached some expensive colored shorts with Chlorinated bleach, and they were turned mostly white. Should I fully bleach them white before re-dying them?
No! Bleach actually damages fibers, making it very difficult to dye. Even with the bleach spots you are referring to - you can try using Rit to cover them up, but we can't guarantee it will work.
As soon as I started this new hobby, almost everyone in town is giving me compliments about my jeans
Hello, thank you for this helpful video. I have a grey coat I would like to dye black - the coat is 80% wool 20% polyester while the lining is 100% polyester. I’m not really fussed about the colour of the lining, but will this dye be effective for the wool/polyester blend? Thank you :)
Yes, it will! To get the darkest color possible, we recommend using the stovetop method. You can find easy-to-use instructions on our site!
Question,
Does boiling cotton clothing cause shrinkage?
What if I'm dying a light blue denim vest
excellant directions worked great - only thing was i had to leave in the dye longer for darker color- I had light blue.
Why is she so darn cute!? 😍
This is a darn good song!
Hey! If I wanted to dye a pair of light brown cotton pants to black do I need to do any pre-treatment before dying? Like do I need to remove the original color of the fabric? Thank you!
Since you are dyeing to a darker color, you should be fine. However, I would double the dye quantity just to play it safe.
I love the music for this very informative video.👍
Is the color fixator mandatory... I didn't pick any up
Our ColorStay Dye Fixative is not mandatory but is recommended as it helps lock in and enhance the color.
what happens if you don't use the fixative? I want to dye some corduroy black -- does it help any to let it sit in the dye bath for a long time?
I can't find ANYTHING for the powder dye.
I think it's the same process. Just have to dilute it first. I have the powder ones too, but haven't used them yet.
They have a conversion chart on their website in the color formulas category!! :)
From the Rit Dye website: www.ritdye.com/instructions/powder-conversion-chart/
Will be using DyeMore for synthetics in purple to dye my synthetic wig from garish blonde to a softer blonde. Then an old purse which might as well go from faded denim to purple.
Great video - I would have preferred liters and grams instead of gallons and pounds. Love the product!
All of our color formulas have liters and grams measurments on our website!
Assume mom had a top loading washer? So many front loading machines now.
@@Mataylor17crazy how dumb/ just straight up non resourceful people are
Slick,gotta try it.
what about when its combination of cotton and nylon and polyester
Good question! As long as there isn't more than 35% polyester, than you can use Rit All-Purpose Dye. If there is a high percentage of nylon, we recommend that you use the stovetop technique to dye.
thank you. Oh do u add both salt and vinegar
Zara zara
I tried dying some pom pom trim that was ivory into navy...but it came out speckled..because it had parts that were 55% polyester..ugh I hate polyester lol
Excellent presentation & music! Fun watching 🙂
is it half pound of fabric dry or wet ?
Dry.
I have a red long sleeve shirt.. Do i need to remove the red color and then dye it black or can i just use the black dye with double dosage..? Thanks
Has anyone here tried this? I was thinking of dying my white curtains, but I want to see if this Rit (it's been around for years by the way) really works. Please let me know gang!
please mention the places where we can buy this rit dye
well, I came here to dye clothes, but now I just wanna take her on a date...
what if you aren't sure what your item is made out of? I think its a mixture of cotton and spandex maybe? What if I only have a two gallon bucket or pan? The directions say to use a three gallon container.
Is it possible to air dry my clothes after dying because not everyone could afford a washing machine smh
OMG!!! THIS IS MY JAM!!!!!!!
what a very complicated process I use Dylon they have hand or washing machine with the washing machine dye you just put the pod in the machine and go none of all that messing about with salt . I for one will stick to Dylon.
I think your way make sense this is unbelievable! Why doesn't somebody just go out and buy a shirt that color unbelievable!
@@Iambriangregory some favorite styles are discontinued, duh... Don't be a jerk.
Ok, now my hands turned purple, my family is dragin me to the hospital for a sever case of hypothermia
I came here to see the cute girl. And I don't know what she's doing, 'cause I'm not looking anywhere else on the screen.
helpful and what a lovely lady!
Dont waste your money I just destroyed a beautiful Hugo Boss polo shirt trying to make it black dont make the same mistake
I did it worked you did something wrong
lol yeah it takes a couple tried to get a light color shirt to become dark... why didnt you try it on another shirt or rag or something lol
That's your fault. I've always had good results. I never use salt though. Dont know why they mention it. Salt make my stuff come out splotchy
Dyed the carpet in my car worked great.
Tried the seat, it washes right out clean with water lol.
Hi there! Depending on the material, you may need to use our Rit DyeMore for Synthetics on your car seats.
God damn. Too fast
can I use it for a synthetic material rug? also without submersion since it would be only a small area
this video was really helpful! i’ve never used rit dye before but i would like to dye one of my tops red and i’m wondering if i should get all-purpose or dyemore :) its 48% cotton, 47% modal and 5% elastane.
The FAQ page on the Rit Dye website states that you should use all-purpose with modal. Rit DyeMore is for polyester, nylon and acetate fabrics, as well as cotton-poly blends containing more than 35% polyester and even plastic items like legos or golf balls.
i bought a big piece of fabric to make a cape..
I thought it was black but whe i saw it in a better lighting i saw it was actually dark brown.
But they didnt have anything black left so i bought it anyway thinking i could just dye it black..
I did everything in this tutorial even left the fabric submerged for 30mins..
It came out looking kind of black but after rinsing and rewashing it ...
its just exactly the same..
What kind of fabric is it? Some need additional salt, some need vinegar.
And use the fixative after.