🎨 Vibrant Resin Pigment Set for Stunning DIY Crafts and Resin Jewelry - 15 Color Translucent Epoxy Dyes - 0.35 oz/10ml Each Review

These are amazingly great pigments, the only complaint is that to get a more vibrant color you have to use quite a bit which thins your resin so your resin doesn't harden as much. like your resin. Appearance becomes soft and flexible. I also had problems with resin cracks.

I've made a few items and haven't really broken down the range. The color is great and you can use the eyedropper to make it as dark or light as you like. The learning curve is that fresh flowers will absorb dyes and change color if not treated first. I will buy this again.

I really liked the colours, they were transparent which is how I wanted them, some needed to be diluted more than others which is normal. I use UV resin and many of the colors I need do not fully cure in the UV resin. Although I think epoxy will do just fine.

These amazing dyes. The white is actually quite solid, which is great for the eyes. Black is more transparent but if you want more opacity you can add more or I just add some mica powder. The colors are real and very strong. Small things have a big impact. If using UV resin, add the least amount possible to cure. Best in layers. I love them so much and will buy them again but for smaller projects they last a very long time. Update: Be aware that colors in UV resin will fade or change when…

I've only made the first test tiles so far, but they look great in resin! The colors are bold (the test swatches in the photo have one drop each for about 2ml of resin. Except for the pink which I accidentally added). Some of them have a slightly grainy appearance, but that's minor. I personally like that there is a combination of more opaque and more translucent colors, but that's personal preference. I would like to point out that the pink piece that I accidentally added too much pigment to…

I use this ink to color epoxy crafts. They work well in combination; The color is bright and saturated, and I like that I can change the saturation easily. However, with the drip method, they absolutely failed. A drop of ink does not dissolve through the resin, but settles, leaving a sticky mass at the bottom. This happened both in my attempt to make petri dish coasters and in a game of dice. I didn't overfill the resin with too much ink - I used a small drop in cubes and about 30% of my…