Swirl Resin without Blending Colors - Tutorial

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  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • We are swirling our colors in resin instead of blending colors. Blending colors is very frustrating for lots of people. Today, I show you how to Swirl your colors like a Pro. This resin tutorial will show you the trick to making awesome swirls in resin or epoxy.
    #resincasting #resintutorial #epoxyresin
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Komentáře • 91

  • @JakeThompson
    @JakeThompson  Před rokem

    Thank you for watching. Check out some of our blanks HERE www.northsidecustomcrafts.com/new-products

  • @Brad_R_LiveFit
    @Brad_R_LiveFit Před rokem +6

    Another solid tutorial. I am glad you made sure to emphasize that different types/manufacturers of resin will have different temperatures at which they maintain the separation. Thank you for adding the recommendation that a person should wait until they are nearing the end of the "open/working time" for their specific form of epoxy before pouring as a way to improve their chances of keeping color separation. 👍👍

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem +1

      Thank you Brad .. I’m glad you enjoyed it. 👍👍🦾

  • @JennsTurn
    @JennsTurn Před rokem +6

    You’re so good at sharing quick resin tips with visual demonstrations! It’s always helpful for new and experienced users alike. 👏🏻💙

  • @DougMilleratWoodSpunRound

    Was just talking about this with a pen caster/turner. Thanks for the show and tell.

  • @leliaguinn5307
    @leliaguinn5307 Před rokem +2

    Good way to teach about color separation. .

  • @finkso2
    @finkso2 Před rokem +3

    Your videos inspired me to try my hand at casting my own blanks! Love how you explain! Love your videos.

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem +1

      Thank you Zack .. I’m happy to help out. 🤠

  • @joshmorris8510
    @joshmorris8510 Před rokem +4

    Great explanation on how to keep your colors separated!

  • @lorriesobieraj8169
    @lorriesobieraj8169 Před rokem +4

    Great tutorial

  • @michaeldequatro1012
    @michaeldequatro1012 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for the tip Jake. I couldn't figure out why my colors were bleeding together. I mixed 4 colors (the Dallas Cowboys colors), got them up to about 120 degrees and waited till they got nice and thick. Poured them into a pen mold and they came out great. Thanks again.

  • @sneekswallart
    @sneekswallart Před rokem +3

    Nice little short video Jake !

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem +2

      Thanks Sneeks.. but it’s thicc 😂😂

  • @WaynetheWoodturner
    @WaynetheWoodturner Před rokem +3

    Another very good turorial

  • @leahforrest9155
    @leahforrest9155 Před rokem +2

    Nice experiment demonstration!

  • @BAGOTCORNER
    @BAGOTCORNER Před rokem +1

    Fantastic ! Huey sent me over .
    I was looking for ways to have defined swirls in custom machiner putter head inlays .
    This’ll do it !
    Thanks for being so helpful

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem

      Thank you very much. Glad you enjoyed! I will tell Huey thank you also! 🦾🦾

  • @shanehurst31
    @shanehurst31 Před rokem +3

    Great job Jake always helpful information

  • @agkwoodworks3136
    @agkwoodworks3136 Před rokem +3

    Really good and instructive video thank you

  • @kris_kreations
    @kris_kreations Před rokem +2

    Always great information, Jake. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. 🔥💚🔥💚🔥

  • @Paul-Coburn
    @Paul-Coburn Před rokem +3

    Thanks for the info Jake

  • @Anita-Ball
    @Anita-Ball Před rokem +3

    Always a great job on the tutorials Jake 📈📉📊✅🎓

  • @martinbreece
    @martinbreece Před rokem +2

    👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 great information to know. Thank you Jake.

  • @carriemyre5809
    @carriemyre5809 Před rokem +2

    Good job Jake. Great tips as always!!!

  • @markdarlington9914
    @markdarlington9914 Před rokem +2

    Jake thank you am subscribed and enjoy sat afternoon uk love this because it’s simple and easy to remember take care and thanks

  • @SteelBladeWoodworks
    @SteelBladeWoodworks Před rokem +3

    Awesome explanation!!!

  • @mikecox5660
    @mikecox5660 Před rokem +2

    Great info. Thx for posting

  • @davidburch.tx_woodworks
    @davidburch.tx_woodworks Před rokem +2

    Great tutorial always make it look easy! 👊

  • @jpwoodwork
    @jpwoodwork Před rokem +2

    fantastic Jakey Pie

  • @79Firegirl
    @79Firegirl Před rokem +2

    Good tutorial 👌👌 thanks..

  • @pjshat
    @pjshat Před rokem +1

    Fantastic! Thank you!

  • @JiggsysShed
    @JiggsysShed Před rokem +2

    Great tutorial mate

  • @dpgoverride
    @dpgoverride Před rokem +3

    You may already have a video covering this, I am trying to find something on using two mica colors in that I want a clear resin with light enough mica swirls that it isn't opaque and can refract light from an LED strip as well as the colors stay separated. Cyan and Purple or Red are the two colors I am wanting to use. I am thinking the best method for this may be pouring a thin layer of clear then adding colored resin in a random pattern, clear again, add color, clear repeat until I have my void filled. Do you think this would work well or should I just pour the whole void and then come in with a light mixture of the color and try to create my patterns?

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem

      Are you working with alumilite clear slow or an epoxy?

    • @dpgoverride
      @dpgoverride Před rokem +2

      @@JakeThompson My apologies I didn't think of including that detail, epoxy resin.
      This will be my first ever pour, I'm essentially making a river table (at around 3/4" thick) with mesquite slabs and then will square it up for boards to use building a computer case. I'll route a pocket in the spine where ends attach to house LEDs facing toward river sections.

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem +2

      @@dpgoverride Alumilite has a good swirling video on epoxy tables.. that might be a good place to look and see.

  • @ErickTiki
    @ErickTiki Před 7 měsíci +1

    I was hoping you would have shown us the different pieces inside so I could see the internal swirling and what you mean by it combined together....didnt even see you pour the red ones...that would have been cool.

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před 7 měsíci

      I have another video on alumilite clear slow.. I poured some on that one… you can see the swirling on some of my turning videos. I hope other than that .. you enjoyed the video

  • @ConnieConnie824
    @ConnieConnie824 Před rokem +2

    Awesome Tip 👍🏻

  • @RobSandstromDesigns
    @RobSandstromDesigns Před měsícem +1

    Great information Jake. I didn't see how you were measuring temperature, is it using an infrared thermometer and how accurate does it need to be. I believe in some of your Saturday videos I have seen you and your daughter using an infrared thermometer but trying to validate.
    I have seen others talking about temperatures. In this case you used 80° for your cold and 105° for your hot. Is 105° good break temperature and is it different for different brands of epoxy. Where would I locate the right temperature for a brand of epoxy.
    Also is it different for the epoxy you are using for making turning blanks and table top epoxy or something I would be using to do waves type epoxy pours for charcuterie boards.
    Have you worked much with the thinner types pours?
    OK moving on to several other of your videos. Binge watching at this time

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před měsícem

      We are using infrared thermometers.. they work just fine… 105f is for Alumilite Clear Slow only… every resin will be different.. I have used epoxy such as Alumilite Amazing Clear Cast. It works fine but you are pushing the limits of thicknesses. And you need to pour that at 120f to help color separation..

  • @bu11fr0g4x
    @bu11fr0g4x Před rokem +1

    So, in a "nutshell" the longer you wait , the higher the temperature gets and that leads to better color separation.
    ?

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem

      Yes, but If you wait much longer that what we did in this video, it will start to set up and the pressure pot will be unhelpful at that point.

  • @santiagoabliterature
    @santiagoabliterature Před 7 měsíci +1

    So higher temperature makes it better.

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před 7 měsíci +1

      For this resin.. the magic temp is about 105f for good color separation.. also for this resin.. at 105 you need to hurry and pour because you are just about out of working time

  • @frozema3199
    @frozema3199 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Hi Jake, maybe a stupid question, but would you be able to 'speed up the proces' with a heat gun to help boost the temperature up to about 100F-140F (which I saw you use in a different video on the colour separation topic). Any advice highly appreciated!

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Diffent resins separate colors at different temperatures. This one is 105f and doesn’t take very long.. the temperature of your workspace makes a bog difference in how fast the resin heats up.

  • @Amybaumgart
    @Amybaumgart Před rokem +2

    Where can I buy your molds? I don’t see a link anywhere…?

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem

      Here ya go.. I will put a link in the description too. www.northsidecustomcrafts.com/new-products

  • @manishabajaj2303
    @manishabajaj2303 Před rokem +1

    Hi butI cudnt understand completely.did u say that ones at higher temperature were messed up n those at lower( i guess 80 degrees)were better n separated??
    Or is it vice versa🤔🤔m confused plz clear

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem

      105 f is the temp for Alumilite clear slow resin for good color separation… maybe rewatch the video.. it’s very clear

  • @chadclifton3913
    @chadclifton3913 Před rokem +1

    Is the temperature difference simply due to waiting a little longer for the heat to generate?

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem

      Yes sir.. the chemical reaction takes about 12 or so minutes to get to temp.. depending on the temperature of the room

  • @hannahorsag8812
    @hannahorsag8812 Před rokem +2

    How does separation and heat work when you're using liquid pigment dyes rather than powder?

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem

      It’s the same.. I’ve done it with micas and pigments.. it separates the same with this resin..

  • @JChang13
    @JChang13 Před rokem +1

    This is an awesome video thank you! Question: I’m doing extremely shallow pours (like 1/8-1/4” high) and using surface tension to create a dome effect on top of a playing card. I would like to mix colors together but whenever I use mica powder two things happen:
    it tends to settle towards the edges and leaves the middle much less colored and even transparent
    Also when I try to add swirls like you did here with other colors it all tends to become one blurry mess.
    Can both of these issues be solved by just mixing it for longer until the heat reaches 105°?
    It should also be noted I don’t have a pressure pot and am just doing in in a ventilated area.
    Thank you!

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem +1

      The temperature in this example works for alumilite clear slow.. and it needs a pressure pot… you could use alumilite amazing clear cast and it will swirl also but it’s at 120f ..
      I’m glad you enjoyed the video and I hope I helped you out.

    • @JChang13
      @JChang13 Před rokem +1

      @@JakeThompson I see. I assume the pressure pot is pretty essential to make sure the colors don’t run. Unfortunately I’m working with a cheaper resin as I can’t afford the alumilite (I’m using beast bond), is there something on the label I should look out for in order to see what temperature I need to mix to? And is this result even possible without the pressure pot?

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před rokem +2

      @@JChang13 the pressure pot just keeps the bubbles at bay.. it has nothing to do with the colors… you can look at the working time if your epoxy and go to the end of the working time and check the temperature and then pour it.. just experiment with the temp until you get a good swirl

    • @JChang13
      @JChang13 Před rokem +1

      @@JakeThompson awesome. Thanks for the tip!

  • @teckle.turnings
    @teckle.turnings Před rokem +3

    😃💪😃👍😃

  • @Oops-IMeantToDoThat
    @Oops-IMeantToDoThat Před měsícem +1

    Quick is one thing, so fast you skip or speed past details us another. Watched this 5 times - still no clear take on results. Slow down or do your own video. Most concept blur is that your video didn't appear to match your speed track.

    • @JakeThompson
      @JakeThompson  Před měsícem

      Here’s another video, and I have many others on my channel on this subject.. I hope this one is better for you.. the results are awesome czcams.com/video/aOpoClsAE9M/video.htmlsi=9bkSvM2djm9Al2Tr

  • @lordskitch
    @lordskitch Před rokem +2

    Didn't mention where you can pick up one of those sweet molds, or the mold carriers! I hear the guy who makes em is pretty 'ight. 🦾🦾🦾