Pick an underwater scene from the menu. Choose a color from the palette at the side or bottom of the screen, then tap or click on a section of the picture to fill it.
Switch colors anytime, and use the eraser if you want to undo a section. When the page looks how you want, save or share the finished image.
Try Realistic First, Then Wild - Color a fish or scene the way it really looks first; then experiment with unrealistic versions of the same picture for contrast.
Fill Big Areas Before Small Details - Backgrounds, water, and large fish bodies are easier starting points; tiny details like fins and bubbles work better as finishing touches.
Use Layered Colors - For depth, color the background a darker blue and foreground sea creatures brighter; the contrast makes them stand out. Don't Over-Use the Eraser - The fun is in committing to choices; erasing every uncertain decision leads to cautious, less interesting art.
Save Often - Most coloring games include a save function; preserving versions of your work-in-progress lets you revert to favorite stages.
