<p>So in terms of the formula used in both versions, they are pretty much the same. The slight difference in the spray version though are to account for the spray version needing to be thin enough to spray through the atomiser. </p>

<p>The best choice of which to use for your particular application, comes down to the mediums you used to repaint the doll, its curing time and permanence, and the potential for the ingredients in each product to react with each other in a "beading" or "repulsion" manner. </p>

<p>I have some questions:</p>

<ul>
<li>Is the paint you used on the doll water or oil based?</li>
<li>Does the paint you used have a specified "curing" or drying time?</li>
<li>Is the final item going to be placed around infants or pets?</li>
</ul>

<p>The reason I ask that last one, is that if there is no specific concern that a baby will be putting this in it's mouth or something like that - I might recommend a light, quick spray with a clear satin finish acrylic spray lacquer first, just to set the paint, in case a layer of mod podge does make the paint colours bleed. </p>

<p>ALSO!
Do a quick stress test.
paint a spare piece of wood with the doll paint and test out if sponging it on affects the paints final look.
Good Luck!!</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-25T12:14:27.457Z
Can you cite a source for this information? I wasn't able to find any variant of sprayable Mod Podge that wasn't a clear acrylic sealer. And if things are unclear in the question, please ask for clarification in the comments, not in your answer.
Joachim
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-27T17:13:34.870Z
I am talking about this product [link] (https://store.abovegroundartsupplies.com/products/mod-podge-spray-matte-4oz-101085.html)
Kaleigh MacKay
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-27T17:14:11.917Z
and I found a link to a description of how it's used here [link] (https://modpodgerocksblog.com/all-about-mod-podge-ultra/)
Kaleigh MacKay
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-24T22:57:30.320Z
2020-01-24T22:57:30.320Z
Kaleigh MacKay
<p>Is brush-on Mod Podge the same as the sprayable Mod Podge? I’m using it for a doll repaint but the brush might wipe the watercolour pencil away, or smudge it.
I was thinking of sponging it on to it.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-23T22:36:07.223Z
Hi Amanda, welcome to A&C! I edited your post. If there is something you don't agree with, feel free to roll the changes back.
Joachim
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-23T22:45:35.433Z
Are you sure a sprayable variant exists? I can only find 'Clear Acrylic Sealers', and they do have a different purpose.
Joachim
<adhesives><painting><doll-reborning>
Is brush-on Mod Podge the same as the spray can variant?
Amanda
# Is brush-on Mod Podge the same as the spray can variant?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-01-23)

Is brush-on Mod Podge the same as the sprayable Mod Podge? I’m using it for a doll repaint but the brush might wipe the watercolour pencil away, or smudge it.
I was thinking of sponging it on to it.

**Tags:** adhesives, painting, doll-reborning

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Hi username_0, welcome to A&C! I edited your post. If there is something you don't agree with, feel free to roll the changes back.  
> **username_1**: Are you sure a sprayable variant exists? I can only find 'Clear Acrylic Sealers', and they do have a different purpose.  

---

## 1 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2020-01-24. Score: 4

So in terms of the formula used in both versions, they are pretty much the same. The slight difference in the spray version though are to account for the spray version needing to be thin enough to spray through the atomiser.

The best choice of which to use for your particular application, comes down to the mediums you used to repaint the doll, its curing time and permanence, and the potential for the ingredients in each product to react with each other in a "beading" or "repulsion" manner.

I have some questions:

* Is the paint you used on the doll water or oil based?
* Does the paint you used have a specified "curing" or drying time?
* Is the final item going to be placed around infants or pets?

The reason I ask that last one, is that if there is no specific concern that a baby will be putting this in it's mouth or something like that - I might recommend a light, quick spray with a clear satin finish acrylic spray lacquer first, just to set the paint, in case a layer of mod podge does make the paint colours bleed.

ALSO!
Do a quick stress test.
paint a spare piece of wood with the doll paint and test out if sponging it on affects the paints final look.
Good Luck!!

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Can you cite a source for this information? I wasn't able to find any variant of sprayable Mod Podge that wasn't a clear acrylic sealer. And if things are unclear in the question, please ask for clarification in the comments, not in your answer.  
> **username_2**: I am talking about this product [link] (https://store.abovegroundartsupplies.com/products/mod-podge-spray-matte-4oz-101085.html)  
> **username_2**: and I found a link to a description of how it's used here [link] (https://modpodgerocksblog.com/all-about-mod-podge-ultra/)  

---

