Ok here is an update. The Gallon came in today and I immediately went to the shop and mixed up a whole gallon. It turned out great. So a gallon of this blood is about $18 after the amount of food coloring I had to add to the gallon. But it looks great and I mixed it right in the bottle after pouring one plastic cup's worth out. Go buy a gallon!
the response two posts below this one is a great mix for costumes, you can also thin clear silicone caulk with Naptha and then tint it. that works great on costumes also.
Man, thank you for taking the time to experiment with this. As a costumer on a very tight budget, this made my next costume (a wastelander) much more economical.
there is no sugar in food coloring, but since this video I switched to the so- strong tints from smooth on for coloring my blood. Or the red water seal leather stain from Tandy leather. If you are putting it outside then use a clear drying waterproof glue as opposed to a water soluable glue. I also will thin clear silicone caulk and tint that, when that dries its silicone so it looks great also.
This is great! I have been purchasing "Gallery Glass" made for faux stained glass to use as blood though it works well and it a bit expensive so was limited to smaller projects. I have done nothing but watch your videos all day! TFS
thank you so much for this idea, I work in 1 inch scale miniatures & I am making a Halloween scene & needed blood for a few things & the elmers clear & red & blue dye. It got alittle darker than I wanted but I think if I use not so much red it might work better but for the most part it worked really well :o) thanks so much
I grew up in OK. I do NOT miss those things! I do miss the heat and sunshine, when we're having our 9 months of rain and darkness, lol. Appreciate all your tutorials, Allen. I think I've figured out a use for this glue blood recipe, along the same lines as the stained glass idea. I'll let you know how it works out.
so strong tint from smooth on- Red. (and a drop of blue) Mixed in with Bar Kote. You need to mix it then it will set up, but it looks awesome. Any of the A/B clear acrylics will work fine, they sell them at depot and hobby lobby.
It depends on the surface, I have had it leave a pink area on drywall and on wood it did not stain at all. If you are worried you could spray the area with hairspray or a spray polyurethane for a few coats then the blood should come off of that easy
Thanks for sharing your experiments here, Allen. I don't use blood often, but will definitely experiment with the clear glue for other uses. It's almost back to school sale time...
depends on how dried you want. On clothes Iodine makes great old blood stains. For generalgunk and gore try drywall joint compound mixed with the blood mix and some coffe grounds.
@dlancaster99 Most of them no, there were two that did start pinkish and changed to a crisper red after drying. the latex food coloring and water mix-#11 , and the white elmers and food coloring-#2.
Have you tried using Modge Podge? That is what a few of my friends use to great effect. It goes on looking like a pastel pinkish, but dries clear, glossy, and is waterproof. If you give it a shot--let me know how you like it!
Haven't read through all the comments, but back in the day there was a recipe for blood using cocoa powder...I think it was with corn syrup, but might work with the glue, anyway, it dried nice and dark and the cocoa powder gave it that scabby, crusty finish like real blood. Never tried it on props or surfaces myself, but it worked well on skin or fabric.
I'm that strange guy who actually sits and examines my own blood when I cut myself while making one project or another. The thing with blood is, it has different colors in different stages of drying. Fresh, it looks quite a bit like the Elmer's blood you made with only the 1 drop of blue/green. I think I'd go with green to make it more brownish and less purple-y. But blood isn't strictly red. It's more of a vermillion i.e. there's a bit of an orange tint to it. The closest thing I've found to the right color is Minwax Clear Tint Base in Spice.
you did an amazing job here. I am a perma blood junkie and love you researched a cheaper substitute.I researched a perma blood substitute as well . The best I got was an automotive urethane paint which cost almost as much as the actual perma blood. I was wondering if you thought about adding a drop of yellow. Perma blood gets a yellowish look when dried.
Great video, thanks for doing (and sharing) all that research. I tend to avoid adding blue, as it changes the tint of the red. Green just darkens it without shifting it too far. Have you tried other pigments like Ben Nye's blood powder? It runs about $20 for 3oz of the powder. I'm curious to see how many gallons you could get out of one 3oz package using your clear glue base. Thanks again!
@moonwolf2003 you could allow it to sit in a bucket with no lid for a few days (thats what I do in my shop) and it thickens nicely. Or just mix up that blood from elmers glue gel (which has a blue tint) and it starts thicker. Or splatter the plastic while it lays on the floor- allow it to dry then hang it.
If it is a friend then I prefer mulching, preferably off of a dock into a lake. Grating takes alot of hand strength and a whole person could give you carpal tunnel or "body hiding elbow" which is much like tennis elbow. ;)
I saw a pretty big difference between the green and blue in the one-drop samples. The green gave the blood a mild yellow cast that made it more more "animal" than "chemical". If you're on a quest for a proper substitute for perma blood, have you ever tried clear silicone caulk thinned with water? Would it accept color? Any other obstacles to trying that? Your videos are giving me all kinds of ideas. Subbed!
Great video, love your work. THis is my first year haunting, im just getting starting this month. Videos like these definitely help me speed things up.
Amazing stuff, you've just simplified stage setting for me. This ought to work wonderfully for creapo blood splatters on walls. I do have a question though, how much does it stain the surface it's on if pealed and / or washed. I get that the glue is washable but will the food colouring stain still? Thanks.
+1 on the Wilton's Red Icing Gel. It is the BEST food color for blood whether you're using Corn Syrup or Clear Elmer's glue. Use an entire ounce of red and a tiny tiny dab of black (to darken) per cup of base liquid.
Hey Guys I have been playing with blood formulas and this is what I found I mIxed media mixer (modge podge) with the red, blue and yellow food coloring . This had the best look dry but 3/4 evaporates leaving a realistic organic stain. Not so good for painting masks or props but good for a dry after effect. I also used smooth on clear casting resin with the same red,blue and yellow coloring. It didn't want to mix at first but did and turned out really good . Thick and bloody!!!
@CarriageHouseCompany I have no real idea from season to season because I only invented this recipe in July. I have had a bucket of it on my work table (different buckets actually Ive gone through several gallons) and it has never seperated, my suspicion is that it will stay mixed and will store just fine..
@ThatJamesKid18 it isint as flexible as human skin, so if you cover your face in it, it will peel or crack. I made it for props mostly because it dries looking wet- but I have used it for make up purposes this year and it worked great. It isint good for dousing someone in blood (Im not into that anyway) but it is great for adding into wounds or a little smear here and there.
Costumes- washable use the glue formula non washable use so strong tints from smooth on to tint silicone caulk thinned with naptha. Faces- Ben Nye reel stage blood. looks the best and is FDA approved for faces. for small areas the glue blood is fine. All blood will stain the actors face, so have them apply moisturizer or a barrier spray before hand. In a spray bottle- I think I would use wet look concrete sealer tinted with food coloring or so strong tints from smooth on.
In my research I found to the best of my knowledge the base for perma blood is clear zinser urethane shellac with red powder tint and a touch of blue. I like your formula its cheap and easy and off the shelf . I Own you a drink next time we meet
You should try your gelatin mixture with a dark red maroonish color and let it sit in the fridge for like 30 minutes to an hour and pull it out, cut it up, microwave it, then you know dribble it on your surface. P.S. it worked really well for me
I tried a custom variation of this but I added isopropyl alcohol and Axe (tm) hair gel that had a bit of a red tinge to it. I used the alcohol to thin the mixture out because it was a bit thick and hard to stir but in hindsight that was a bad idea because that faded out the colors a bit and made it look kinda pinkish; but the hair gel on the other hand was a nice addition as it made it look like the blood was starting to coagulate and congeal
Im sorry, you cant add to much red, so add a lot to get it dark enough, just be careful when you start adding blue, literally one drop at a time until you like it. This is a formula more than a recipe, you decide what you like best.
First, I want to say that I just found your channel (via reddit, no less) and I am pretty impressed. I love Halloween and making cool props and decorations, etc. These are some really good ideas and methods.
Thanks for sharing these tips. How to make the blood stain permanent? I need to apply it on an indoor sculpture. Would PVA glue + food coloring do the trick?
@SOAHCSOAHCSOAHC Color is pretty much a preference, I prefer the deeper darker red and blue. You cant thin silicone caulk with water...I dont think. You need to thin it with a solvent -like naptha-as silicone is not water based. it will accept color very well. For many situations I have found my solution, this is it. I love this stuff It has made gore very easy for my show.
I wonder how it would work with perma-wet instead of glue? It is white but dries clear. But you could use the glue and then seal it for outdoor use with perma-wet. I might try that.
Yeah this works great in a pinch for alot of projects, just dont wanna use it on things that are flexible or have too much of a smooth hard surface cuz it wont stick as well especially if you add alot of the coloring, unfortunately i think permablood will forever reign Supreme.
Wowww great explain about cheap blood... but I want to make a permanent blood. wed you could recommend. If there are bloods ready standing but wanted to make my formula. appreciate
This is brilliant for sets. I need a formula for actors that stays glossy, doesn't melt off, is safe on skin, doesn't smear once it dries, dries quickly. Do you have a video/instructions?
I tried this and for the most part was fantastic. Only problems were on smooth surfaces and cloth. The slick surfaces got too thin and the cloth faded out quickly. I had a can of polycrylic satin laying around and tried that. It worked fantastic on cloth and slick surfaces. Retained it color nicely. I'm going to try some more with the glossy polycrylic I think that will give it more shine. Have you ever tried the polycrylic?
I tried to put one drop of blue in my fake blood but then I mix it an then the fake blood transform to like a purple or something like that so I usually make my fake blood with all the red food coloring and 3 or 4 drops of black food coloring and it looks like the last recipe of blood you made
Thanks for tut's they do help alot. My question for you is whats is the best way to make cheap but affective blood for outdoor props? Paint to me does not look right or maybe I just cant get the mixture. Mike
Made a batch using the big bottle of McCormick and some blue, looks so amazing! Curious though, do you know if it's safe to use on skin or will the food coloring stain?
@StiltbeastStudios Well i just want the blood to move like real blood of course, lol rather than to stay in one place and be dry. The vials are small sealed with a cork on top (well i plan to seal them after i make the blood). I just dont want anything that could cause the blood to mold like all the other videos out there. Their ingredients have a great look and outcome, but in due time it will mold because their items are used to be eaten and non-toxic.
Wow, food coloring is so cheap at where you live. Here in Sweden one tiny little bottle costs well over 7$ equal, it's just insane how it can be so cheap at there!
@@StiltbeastStudios I have made some body props out of dough and used for some horror fx, it works good. But due to the high price of food coloring I went for fabric coloring which is sadly almost as expensive, but it is the most price worthy I've found for fake blood at here.
"Blood is a big deal to a lot of people." I know I'm pretty attached to mine... XD
Ok here is an update. The Gallon came in today and I immediately went to the shop and mixed up a whole gallon. It turned out great. So a gallon of this blood is about $18 after the amount of food coloring I had to add to the gallon. But it looks great and I mixed it right in the bottle after pouring one plastic cup's worth out.
Go buy a gallon!
the response two posts below this one is a great mix for costumes, you can also thin clear silicone caulk with Naptha and then tint it. that works great on costumes also.
Easiest and most convincing blood I've seen. Your channel is teaching me so much. Thanks!!
Man, thank you for taking the time to experiment with this. As a costumer on a very tight budget, this made my next costume (a wastelander) much more economical.
there is no sugar in food coloring, but since this video I switched to the so- strong tints from smooth on for coloring my blood. Or the red water seal leather stain from Tandy leather. If you are putting it outside then use a clear drying waterproof glue as opposed to a water soluable glue. I also will thin clear silicone caulk and tint that, when that dries its silicone so it looks great also.
This is great! I have been purchasing "Gallery Glass" made for faux stained glass to use as blood though it works well and it a bit expensive so was limited to smaller projects. I have done nothing but watch your videos all day! TFS
+Gallivanting Val Dont OD on SBS!
Another great video & thanks for keeping things on the cheap as well giving info of product names & where to buy them!!
thanks for posting this keep up the great work very helpful
Coffee grounds also work pretty well but dont attract critters.
thank you so much for this idea, I work in 1 inch scale miniatures & I am making a Halloween scene & needed blood for a few things & the elmers clear & red & blue dye. It got alittle darker than I wanted but I think if I use not so much red it might work better but for the most part it worked really well :o) thanks so much
+Wolfkins1972 Very cool!
Let me just say, beet juice makes a pretty amazing analog for blood. Perfect hue and opacity.
Time to make blood...
Thanks for the lessons Allen!
I grew up in OK. I do NOT miss those things! I do miss the heat and sunshine, when we're having our 9 months of rain and darkness, lol. Appreciate all your tutorials, Allen. I think I've figured out a use for this glue blood recipe, along the same lines as the stained glass idea. I'll let you know how it works out.
so strong tint from smooth on- Red. (and a drop of blue) Mixed in with Bar Kote. You need to mix it then it will set up, but it looks awesome. Any of the A/B clear acrylics will work fine, they sell them at depot and hobby lobby.
It depends on the surface, I have had it leave a pink area on drywall and on wood it did not stain at all. If you are worried you could spray the area with hairspray or a spray polyurethane for a few coats then the blood should come off of that easy
Thanks for sharing your experiments here, Allen. I don't use blood often, but will definitely experiment with the clear glue for other uses. It's almost back to school sale time...
I like something that dries so it dosent transfer. silicone is great but expensive, latex thinned with water and food coloring added looks great also.
depends on how dried you want. On clothes Iodine makes great old blood stains. For generalgunk and gore try drywall joint compound mixed with the blood mix and some coffe grounds.
@dlancaster99 Most of them no, there were two that did start pinkish and changed to a crisper red after drying. the latex food coloring and water mix-#11 , and the white elmers and food coloring-#2.
Have you tried using Modge Podge? That is what a few of my friends use to great effect. It goes on looking like a pastel pinkish, but dries clear, glossy, and is waterproof. If you give it a shot--let me know how you like it!
I was told that Mod Podge is nothing more than watered down white glue.
Haven't read through all the comments, but back in the day there was a recipe for blood using cocoa powder...I think it was with corn syrup, but might work with the glue, anyway, it dried nice and dark and the cocoa powder gave it that scabby, crusty finish like real blood. Never tried it on props or surfaces myself, but it worked well on skin or fabric.
I'm that strange guy who actually sits and examines my own blood when I cut myself while making one project or another. The thing with blood is, it has different colors in different stages of drying. Fresh, it looks quite a bit like the Elmer's blood you made with only the 1 drop of blue/green. I think I'd go with green to make it more brownish and less purple-y. But blood isn't strictly red. It's more of a vermillion i.e. there's a bit of an orange tint to it. The closest thing I've found to the right color is Minwax Clear Tint Base in Spice.
you did an amazing job here. I am a perma blood junkie and love you researched a cheaper substitute.I researched a perma blood substitute as well . The best I got was an automotive urethane paint which cost almost as much as the actual perma blood. I was wondering if you thought about adding a drop of yellow. Perma blood gets a yellowish look when dried.
A little bit of chocolate syrup, added to the mix, deepens the color up nice too.
but then its food, and you get ants. this is for prop blood only- no need for anything edible.
Great video, thanks for doing (and sharing) all that research.
I tend to avoid adding blue, as it changes the tint of the red. Green just darkens it without shifting it too far.
Have you tried other pigments like Ben Nye's blood powder? It runs about $20 for 3oz of the powder. I'm curious to see how many gallons you could get out of one 3oz package using your clear glue base.
Thanks again!
@moonwolf2003 you could allow it to sit in a bucket with no lid for a few days (thats what I do in my shop) and it thickens nicely. Or just mix up that blood from elmers glue gel (which has a blue tint) and it starts thicker. Or splatter the plastic while it lays on the floor- allow it to dry then hang it.
LOVE THIS!!!! I'm going to try it soon! Though getting hold of the exact things you use is difficult here in the UK xxx
I just tried the blood. It turned out awesome. Thanks for the info. It was just what I needed for my bucket of body parts.
being a firefighter I've seen lots of blood at all stages & #1 looks the best.
no, I have never tried acrylic inks. I have used red leather dye and that worked great. as long as it is translucent you should be fine.
Cool, thanks for the input.
thanks. Glad you like it!
If it is a friend then I prefer mulching, preferably off of a dock into a lake. Grating takes alot of hand strength and a whole person could give you carpal tunnel or "body hiding elbow" which is much like tennis elbow. ;)
Awesome! glad you liked it!
well, it is glue....so it wont taste good. But it is non toxic so it wont hurt you.
@VJExavior I actually just started using Smooth On's so strong tint Red. It works brilliantly on the gallons of glue.
I saw a pretty big difference between the green and blue in the one-drop samples. The green gave the blood a mild yellow cast that made it more more "animal" than "chemical".
If you're on a quest for a proper substitute for perma blood, have you ever tried clear silicone caulk thinned with water? Would it accept color? Any other obstacles to trying that?
Your videos are giving me all kinds of ideas. Subbed!
Great video, love your work. THis is my first year haunting, im just getting starting this month. Videos like these definitely help me speed things up.
Amazing stuff, you've just simplified stage setting for me. This ought to work wonderfully for creapo blood splatters on walls. I do have a question though, how much does it stain the surface it's on if pealed and / or washed. I get that the glue is washable but will the food colouring stain still? Thanks.
+1 on the Wilton's Red Icing Gel. It is the BEST food color for blood whether you're using Corn Syrup or Clear Elmer's glue. Use an entire ounce of red and a tiny tiny dab of black (to darken) per cup of base liquid.
you are quite welcome, I think it may be time for a follow up video to this one.
Thanks for helping me out with the blood project at Hauntcon! Great to finally meet you.
Cheers!
@madwaxsculptor Give it a shot the yellow comes with the 4pack from dollar tree.
Thank you for this, Allen. It works great on stuffed animals.
Hey Guys I have been playing with blood formulas and this is what I found I mIxed media mixer (modge podge) with the red, blue and yellow food coloring . This had the best look dry but 3/4 evaporates leaving a realistic organic stain. Not so good for painting masks or props but good for a dry after effect. I also used smooth on clear casting resin with the same red,blue and yellow coloring. It didn't want to mix at first but did and turned out really good . Thick and bloody!!!
I totally a rave with this one its really cheap and the glass is phenomenal I give it a four star rating
@CarriageHouseCompany I have no real idea from season to season because I only invented this recipe in July. I have had a bucket of it on my work table (different buckets actually Ive gone through several gallons) and it has never seperated, my suspicion is that it will stay mixed and will store just fine..
@ThatJamesKid18 it isint as flexible as human skin, so if you cover your face in it, it will peel or crack. I made it for props mostly because it dries looking wet- but I have used it for make up purposes this year and it worked great. It isint good for dousing someone in blood (Im not into that anyway) but it is great for adding into wounds or a little smear here and there.
I just want to say thank you for all of your awesome videos.
Costumes- washable use the glue formula non washable use so strong tints from smooth on to tint silicone caulk thinned with naptha.
Faces- Ben Nye reel stage blood. looks the best and is FDA approved for faces. for small areas the glue blood is fine. All blood will stain the actors face, so have them apply moisturizer or a barrier spray before hand.
In a spray bottle- I think I would use wet look concrete sealer tinted with food coloring or so strong tints from smooth on.
Try Wilton brand food coloring, it makes a world of difference!
yup, I use that for mouth effects since this video came out.
no problem, happy to help if I am able.
In my research I found to the best of my knowledge the base for perma blood is clear zinser urethane shellac with red powder tint and a touch of blue. I like your formula its cheap and easy and off the shelf . I Own you a drink next time we meet
You should try your gelatin mixture with a dark red maroonish color and let it sit in the fridge for like 30 minutes to an hour and pull it out, cut it up, microwave it, then you know dribble it on your surface.
P.S. it worked really well for me
your a great teacher....thanks
I tried a custom variation of this but I added isopropyl alcohol and Axe (tm) hair gel that had a bit of a red tinge to it. I used the alcohol to thin the mixture out because it was a bit thick and hard to stir but in hindsight that was a bad idea because that faded out the colors a bit and made it look kinda pinkish; but the hair gel on the other hand was a nice addition as it made it look like the blood was starting to coagulate and congeal
Im sorry, you cant add to much red, so add a lot to get it dark enough, just be careful when you start adding blue, literally one drop at a time until you like it. This is a formula more than a recipe, you decide what you like best.
@ToaPlasticninja I used a whole big bottle of red, and half a bottle of dollar tree blue. I was happy with that.
I’m here because of tonight’s live show. So interesting!!! I can’t wait to add this to my severed tongue prop!!!
so much blood!
First, I want to say that I just found your channel (via reddit, no less) and I am pretty impressed. I love Halloween and making cool props and decorations, etc. These are some really good ideas and methods.
When I heard a gallon for $10 my pants moved. :)
Thanks for sharing these tips. How to make the blood stain permanent? I need to apply it on an indoor sculpture. Would PVA glue + food coloring do the trick?
Awesome! welcome to the crazy!
@adrianhernandezx Since it is in a sealed container it should stay perfect. Even why dry though it still looks wet so that wouldn't be a crime either.
@SOAHCSOAHCSOAHC Color is pretty much a preference, I prefer the deeper darker red and blue.
You cant thin silicone caulk with water...I dont think. You need to thin it with a solvent -like naptha-as silicone is not water based. it will accept color very well. For many situations I have found my solution, this is it. I love this stuff It has made gore very easy for my show.
Yes, we have fire ants. They are always pissed off and happy to bite you- feels like a bee sting.
noted...
I wonder how it would work with perma-wet instead of glue? It is white but dries clear. But you could use the glue and then seal it for outdoor use with perma-wet. I might try that.
@frenzyXprime I think it will look fine on paper- its a glue base afterall.
thanks, I appreciate it!
Grate my friend...
I just try to help. Have a great season
Yeah this works great in a pinch for alot of projects, just dont wanna use it on things that are flexible or have too much of a smooth hard surface cuz it wont stick as well especially if you add alot of the coloring, unfortunately i think permablood will forever reign Supreme.
yeah.... this is an 11 year old video. I still use this mix but have certainly moved on to other formulas as well depending on need.
I try to avoid all food products in my bloods, it solves a big ant and mice problem before they even start.
Loving this. Making some up for Halloween
I have a dark complection, it doesent stain me, but test it on your thigh and see.
leave it on after it dries for at least an hour. post your results!
Wowww great explain about cheap blood... but I want to make a permanent blood. wed you could recommend. If there are bloods ready standing but wanted to make my formula. appreciate
@madwaxsculptor wow yeah that would be much cheaper than the permablood ittself.
Thanks so much for this vlog, you just took the costume I made look very real for the blood I needed on it... and yes, this vlog was bloody good!!!
I follow alot of your videos very kool... I like to see more on animated props.... Thanks keep on creating the vids i enjoy them!!
THE DOLLAR TREE?A man after my own heart. I practically live there. I wonder how Wiltons Concentrated icing paste colors would work?
This is brilliant for sets. I need a formula for actors that stays glossy, doesn't melt off, is safe on skin, doesn't smear once it dries, dries quickly. Do you have a video/instructions?
Hmm thanks for the tip! Gonna have to try this.
I tried this and for the most part was fantastic. Only problems were on smooth surfaces and cloth. The slick surfaces got too thin and the cloth faded out quickly. I had a can of polycrylic satin laying around and tried that. It worked fantastic on cloth and slick surfaces. Retained it color nicely. I'm going to try some more with the glossy polycrylic I think that will give it more shine. Have you ever tried the polycrylic?
+CrazyJoe Awesome- Yeah I do like the polycrylic, I think I hit mine with a minwax gloss sealer when I used it outside
Yay we got the secret formula! :) Looks great and thank you for sharing!!!
You're right, the camera is not doing it justice. The two drops of blue makes it look too brown.
Blood is a big deal to slot of people, lol best statement ever!! Not lak we need it to live ;)
I was just engrossed by a video on fake blood. this is great! I'm gonna make this real soon for my zombie costume :D
I tried to put one drop of blue in my fake blood but then I mix it an then the fake blood transform to like a purple or something like that so I usually make my fake blood with all the red food coloring and 3 or 4 drops of black food coloring and it looks like the last recipe of blood you made
I got the Elmer's glue in a gallon for $15 from Walmart about 2 years ago.
they still carry it!
very kool I like your videos and very neat!
Great tips. So if you did want to make it permanent/weather proof, what could you use in place of the Elmer's glue?
KennyThaKilla I use clear coat paint from Home Depot
I know you did this years ago but I am making spell books and I was wondering if you can pull this off and add it to decor.
if you add the blood splatter to a silpat sheet then yes.
Thanks for tut's they do help alot. My question for you is whats is the best way to make cheap but affective blood for outdoor props? Paint to me does not look right or maybe I just cant get the mixture.
Mike
Made a batch using the big bottle of McCormick and some blue, looks so amazing! Curious though, do you know if it's safe to use on skin or will the food coloring stain?
@StiltbeastStudios Well i just want the blood to move like real blood of course, lol rather than to stay in one place and be dry. The vials are small sealed with a cork on top (well i plan to seal them after i make the blood). I just dont want anything that could cause the blood to mold like all the other videos out there. Their ingredients have a great look and outcome, but in due time it will mold because their items are used to be eaten and non-toxic.
got the recipe for this new glue your using and smooth on tints
Did you ever compare it with perma blood? Would be cool to see the difference on the white board.
Wow, food coloring is so cheap at where you live. Here in Sweden one tiny little bottle costs well over 7$ equal, it's just insane how it can be so cheap at there!
Oh wow!
@@StiltbeastStudios I have made some body props out of dough and used for some horror fx, it works good. But due to the high price of food coloring I went for fabric coloring which is sadly almost as expensive, but it is the most price worthy I've found for fake blood at here.