Green Stuff World | Blue Stuff & UV Resin Advanced Tutorial |
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- Опубліковано 23 лип 2022
- Exclusive Preview for Newsletter Subscribers 12 July 2022
BJ demonstrates how to replicate parts with Blue Stuff and UV resin.
Blue Stuff:
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UV resin and UV torch:
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Blue Stuff sticks is a new generation of thermo plastic molding material wich can be reduced to mouldable conditions by inmmersion in hot water during 3 minutes.
It will allow you to create an instant mold of any piece you wanted by pressing the plastic material against the piece you want to have the mold made from. After that, make copies by using any kind of putty, polyester resins or even epoxy resins. Nothing will get stuck. REUSABLE plastic moulding for all levels.
New improved formulation that will allow you to have better details since the plastic will remain more time in soft state.
GSW offers a brand new alternative for artists and modellers seeking to create water effects with this Ultraviolet Resin.
A one-step gel with crystal transparency, squeeze this product straight from the bottle onto your diorama or miniature base to create beautiful replicas of the sea, rivers, lakes, ponds or puddles. It has a multitude of advantages over other traditional ways of creating water effects:
Ultrafast drying gel. This product can be combined with a UV Torch (LINK) to dry in 2-4 minutes. On a sunny day, the gel has a drying time of 5-10 minutes. On a cloudy day, 20-40 minutes.
Can be dyed. The UV Resin can be mixed with any of our Intensity or DYE inks (LINK) (LINK) to dye the gel with only a few drops, allowing to create different types of water, such as bogged swamps or radioactive lakes! IMPORTANT! If you want to dye the UV resin with any of our CANDY inks it should be applied when the resin is fully cured.
Doesn't shrink. The UV Resin doesn't shrink like other water replicating materials. The quantity of resin used is the quantity of resin you get when fully dried.
Multilayer friendly. In case you want to create the effect of submerging something in water, multiple layers can be placed on top of each other without leaving layer marks.
Can be cut, polished and worked easily. The resin is easy to manipulate and can be shaped and carved however you want!
Low smell and toxicity compared to more traditional methods.
* When the resin is in its non-solid state you can use a heat gun or a kitchen lighter to heat the resin and force out any air bubbles that may have gotten caught in it.
* Keep in mind that the resin will remain in its gel state indefinitely until a source of natural light or ultraviolet light comes into contact with it.
* Do not expose the inside of the bottle to natural light, otherwise the gel could start a reaction and crystallize.
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Just bought the bluestuff, thank you for this tutorial 😍
You’re welcome 😊. Thank you for watching!
Nice tutorial! New to casting and resin. This helped determine what to try
Thank you for watching and glad it was helpful!
Love the little fox squirrels were used again in Castle in the Sky after Nausicaa Valley of the Wind. Nice tutorial bud thank you 😊
Glad you enjoyed watching the tutorial!
Hi there - interesting video - thanks. This looks like useful stuff
Thank you for watching! Yes, I am finding new uses each time I play with it.
I've seen people say it's not too good using UV Resin with Blue stuff because it heats up the blue stuff and just gets really messy, and kinda melds. How the heck are you not having this problem?
Also thank you. I'm really thinking of using this stuff. Also, also, I have a heart condition, would it be a good idea to use a mask with respirator? I hear people get headaches (or Worse) when using UV Resin.
without gloves. brave man
Yes, gloves are wiser.
Just curious to know if you could use the UV resin as a glue instead of CA?
You can as long as the UV light can access all of the resin.
Just found about this stuff. I was trying bluestuff with molding pieces using other type of thermoplastics or putty but its a hassle. I was thinking of trying resin but the heat generated would degrade the mold during the casting, then today I run into this. Very nice and clean presentation. Since you painted these examples I believe that it doesnt take anything special other than painting normal resin pieces right?
Thank you for watching! Yes, the finished pieces can be primed and painted as per normal cast resin.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne Thanks a lot!
hey dude, I'm using the same gsw UV torhc but the resin is taking an age to cure. I noticed my light isn't kicking out as much brightness as yours. fresh out the pack too. Do you have any recommendations?
Thank you for your question. Always use high quality alkaline batteries in the torch to ensure it is as bright as possible.
I seem to be having some trouble with the resin remaining tacky even after being held under UV light for a while, even thin applications. Have you encountered this, or know why it seems to do it?
Yes, the resin can feel sticky after curing. I have found it go away after some time, such as the next day. It is the same feeling with UV 3D printer resins. If it remains you can try cleaning with IPA although I have never needed to.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne Thanks :)
@@foabmoabor dunk it in water