Unique Wood Finish By Tinting Wood Filler For Deep Grain Woods
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- čas přidán 31. 12. 2017
- Create a unique wood finish by tinting wood filler with wood dye. Work the tinted wood filler into the deep grain wood, remove excess, allow to dry, sand the remaining filler off, then apply your custom made wood stain over the top for deep contrasting wood grains.
Brown Wood Stain Formula:
6 ounces Warm Water
0.85 Grams Golden Brown Keda Powder Dye
0.45 Grams Yellow Keda Powder Dye
0.03 Grams Royal Blue Keda Powder Dye
0.02 Grams Red Keda Powder Dye
Mixed 1/8th Tsp of Keda Coal Black Dye To About 1 - 2 tablespoon(s) Warm Water
Then Added Water Based Wood Filler
Mixed until the wood filler tinting was completed
Wood dyes are from: www.kedadyeinc.com/
Amazon Keda Wood Dye Powders: www.amazon.com/dp/B00BAKWTMQ
eBay Keda Wood Dye Powders:
www.ebay.com/itm/Wood-Dye-Ani...
Thank you for watching! - Jak na to + styl
Great technique, thanks for the recipe and video! Pam
BEAUTIFUL!
Looks great as always. Happy New year
Tom Wilcox thank you so much Tom! Happy New Year to you as well!
wow .. nice !! thanks again for the video-info-tips !! :)
terrybear thank you Terry! Glad to help out where I can :) Thank you for watching!
Stunning effect! Thank you for sharing on video along with the recipe. Do you have a video here about working on larger pieces to achieve effects, like tabletops and different woods?
Shelly Norland I did just release a wood dye video using Koa wood with a turquoise wood stain formula, and sealed it with Gorilla Glue. There is also a burled amboyna video, pine, flamed and curly maple, rock maple, silver maple, veneered maple and oak, solid pine, builder board pine video, and I am also working on a Cocobolo rosewood, walnut, scroll saw finish video etc. I am trying, and I am sure there will be other videos coming up as well.
As for full building projects, honestly, I just don't have the time as of right now, and have started another channel where that is what I was going to use that channel for, but I quickly found with my time constraints, it just takes a really long time to complete projects, recordings, editing, etc. as well as keeping up with this channel. Someday I will have time for that but being a Dad is a top priority :) Hope you can understand... Anyways, the process would be pretty much the exact same, but would just look better on a larger piexe lol, sealed, wet sanded and polished (wow that would look beautiful :) These really are just sample techniques, and color formulas at the current time. I really hope I can gain a little more time fairly soon, and will see what else I can do.
Thank you so much for your kind words, and for watching!
Traditionally I have seen the wood dyed first then apply 1/2 lb cut shellac one or two coats then apply the filler, this will prevent a lot of the sanding that was required as well as keeping the black only in the open grain...
Have you ever tried to use you're dyes in a concrete mix? I only have 1 powder dye at the moment, and the results were amazing on a Poplar wood project. I'm going to be buying you're dye kit in a few days, as it's very reasonable, and has so many colors you can mix.
Is there a thing special a out kesa dye? Also, can I do this under a light top oil-based stain?
EXCELLENT project!
less music & more explanation, I feel, would have made for a more beneficial tutorial.
Technique was distracted by vaudeville/etc music.... minus commentary.
Breaking bad chemist
awesome! I've been watching a bunch of your videos while prepping for a gun stock refinishing project. How do you decide when to use isopropyl alcohol and when to use water?
Ever figure it out?
How do you get it so glossy? Do you wet sand it and buff it or is it straight out the can polyurethane
808kea808 actually no I typically do not wet sand or polish the sealer in these videos, perhaps I will do a project video in the future and do that once I get caught up again. All I did was a very light between coat sanding, and applied a second coat. This was dried. Maybe just try adding a couple more coats. I was in a rush with this video, so I applied the Tru oil in 2 slightly heavier coats. I promise, this was dried, and was only the Tru oil wood sealer atop of the wood dye finish.
Keda Wood Dye yea it looks awesome. Maybe I’ll look into it
Keda Wood Dye I’ve used the spray polyurethane and didn’t get much success. Haha
@@KedaWoodDye Can one use an oil-based stain atop the dye after it has dried? I have all this stain, but after seeing dyes, I'dlike to incorporate it.
What kind of wood is this?
Oak
Feel like people should know there's a major difference between wood filler and wood GRAIN filler...sometimes it won't make much difference, others, it just won't do the job. Know your materials know your project!
I am not sure what you mean by know my materials lol? This is a wood filler, that I did color, and I am using it to fill in the deeper grains of an Oak veneer sample board prior to my project piece. This really was not a wood grain filler, and sorry if I confused you implying this was an actual wood grain filler 🤷♂️ I did display the items I used in this process, so I am not sure where I steered you wrong my friend 😔.
Anyways, wood grain filler, that I familiar with is much thinner, more like a liquid (unless you are more familiar with something else?) Grain filler would be quite thin for what I was looking for on this for myself, trying to pack material into deep porious grains of the wood, but please, by all means, you could certainly try a wood grain filler with the same technique if you feel that would be a better option for you. I guess I am not sure where you are trying to get too with your project, but this was just one option, with a deep oak grain. I really wasn't trying to confuse anyone. Thank you for watching though 👍
@@KedaWoodDye You did a fine job explaining, my comment was more toward the audience knowing the difference in materials so they can choose the right for them. 👍
The gloss is because the gun oil hasn't dried. I'd like to see what it looks like, when it's dry.
barneyrebel0123 hey thank you for watching! I promise, this was just dried Tru oil. I was in somewhat of a rush to try and get this video done, so I did apply the Tru oil in slightly heavier coats (x2) with a very light between coat sanding before applying the 2nd Tru oil finish coat. Thank you again for watching!
More light!! Instead of music, how about talking about brand names and techniques!