Red, (followed by yellow).
1 hour guessing.
Depends what color most dark colors shouldn't have any affect some of the lighter colors fade slightly.
Water-based markers tend to fade faster than oil-based markers because they are more susceptible to water exposure, sunlight, and air which can cause the colors to fade over time.
Most people might like laser markers
The most general markers they use would be copic markers or prismacolor markers those really work, a little bit pricey but they're worth it (:
Alcohol is effective at breaking down the binding agents in permanent marker ink, causing it to fade. Detergent and water do not have the same solvent properties as alcohol and may not be as effective at breaking down the ink. Vinegar, while acidic, does not contain the same solvents as alcohol that can dissolve the ink effectively.
They are usually overpriced, however they are some of the most realistic markers on the market.
Yes. Without pre-treating the canvas material, even the "permanent" sharpie will run, fade, etc. Make sure to pre-treat all material before decorating and washing.
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Yes, Sharpie ink can fade in chlorine, especially when exposed to high concentrations, such as in swimming pools or cleaning products. The chemical properties of chlorine can break down the pigments in the ink, leading to discoloration or fading over time. If you need a more durable marking solution for items exposed to chlorine, consider using specialized waterproof or fade-resistant markers.
no, marquesa lana is one of the most fade-resistant fiber/fabrics available.
There are permanent markers and you can use most paints to print on glassware. The permanent markers are Fabrico brand and are easy to use.