It can soften uneven molded surfaces, curved surfaces, and hard decals, allowing them to blend into the surface.

It can be applied over a decal that has already been applied to get the desired effect.

The softening solvent will soften the decal rapidly, so be careful not to apply too much.

The decal itself may melt, break when it is applied to the surface, or erode the painted surface.

This product is water-soluble. Adding water appropriately will dilute the effect of the solvent and prevent rapid softening. Depending on the type of paint surface and decal used, it may be a good idea to dilute it with water before use. After applying the decal, lightly press the decal with a lightly dampened Mr. Cotton Swab, Mr. Clean Stick 2, or a dust-free cloth to ensure that the decal adheres firmly to the surface of the part.

At that time, wipe off excess Mr. Mark Softer to prevent it from softening too much. Using a damp cotton swab or similar will neutralize the Mark Softer and prevent it from becoming too soft with the solvent.

If air bubbles get trapped between the decal and the part (silvering), after the decal has dried, carefully poke holes in the decal with a needle or craft knife. Then, by applying Mr. Mark Softer again, the decal will soften again, the air bubbles will disappear, and the decal will adhere firmly to the surface of the part.
One way to prevent silvering is to use a glossy surface on the surface onto which the decal will be applied.

The main ingredients used in the previous product have been changed to environmentally friendly ones and the product has been redesigned.

The changes made to the product are as follows:

• Decals are now easier to soften. Silvering is less likely to occur when used on semi-gloss or matte paint instead of on glossy paint.
• It has more dissolving power for water-based hobby colors than previous products. This is particularly noticeable when the drying time is short, so please dry thoroughly and avoid applying large amounts. When using it, it is best to dilute Mark Softer with water to reduce its dissolving power before use. Although it depends on the drying time of the paint film, the amount used, and the wiping method, a dilution of about 10% is a good guideline.