I have not use it before, but I would also use some E600, too to make sure it stays. 🧡☺️ Thanks for watching!

Thank you! 🧡☺️ Thanks for watching!

Are you able to tell me where in the video I mentioned it (for example, 7:39)? I tried to go through the video but didn't find it to figure out exactly what I meant (it's been so long since I made the video that I do not remember, and I get distracted easily so I'm sure I just zoned out a missed it! 🙄😂) Thanks for watching! 🧡☺️

Thanks, Saskia! I use it every day and love looking at all the details! 🧡☺️ Thanks for watching!

Happy to share! 🧡🙂 Thanks for watching!

The way I use it in this video, the back is up and comes out flat, so the curved side of the mold touching the surface is the front. When I pull them out of the mold and flip them over you see the front. You can choose which side you want as the front/back, but if you choose to have the side touching the surface as the back then your back will be the curved shape and your front will be flat. Hope that helps! 🧡🙂 Thanks for watching!

Thank you! 🧡☺️ Thanks for watching!

Thank you! 🧡☺️ Thanks for watching!

Thanks! I'm glad to hear it! 🧡☺️ Thank you for watching!

Glad you liked it! Sorry about the music, nothing I can do about it now. Please check out my newer videos where I've edited better. It's a learning process everyone has to go through! Thanks for watching!

@@JOTZdesigns Thank you kindly. I'm deaf in one ear, so any extraneous noises make it difficult for me to hear what someone is saying. Definitely an interesting comparison. I will certainly watch your newer videos with interest. We're all learning, just at different point on the curve. I'm trailing way behind you.🙂

@ronaldhughes7310 I get it, and no worries! Feel free to put the CC (closed captions) on. In my newer videos I add the captions in myself, but KZbin does a decent job with its AI captions on the older ones I didn't. If you ever need clarification don't hesitate to ask!

@@JOTZdesigns Thank you kindly.

Yes! I'd recommend using epoxy resin then, instead of the UV resin I showed in the video (it wouldn't cure under the photo). I would start by adding a little resin smeared on the back side of the photo paper and the back of the heart - just enough resin that each surface is very thinly coated. Then starting from one edge of the photo, lay it down slowly towards the other edge to prevent bubbles. Gently press the photo down to remove any bubbles that may have still gotten trapped (watch the edges so excess resin doesn't come spilling out!). Then pour a little resin on top to cover the photo. And you're done! Another option is use epoxy resin as I have above, and after pressing your photo down let it cure. Then you can top coat the image with UV resin and dome it a bit, if you'd like. Another option is to glue the photo onto the heart using some glue - making sure the back of the image is lightly coated, but not so much that it'll all ooze out the edges when you apply it - again starting at one edge to lay it down. Wipe off any excess glue right away, and let dry. Then you can use either epoxy resin or UV resin to top coat it. Hope that helps! 🧡☺️ Thank you for watching!

I'm sorry, I don't understand what you are asking. Can you please tell me at what time(s) in the video you're talking about (i.e. 4:37)? I'm not sure what you're referring to as a metal shield, plastic, or magnet machine. Thanks for watching!

@@JOTZdesigns no , not in ur video .. in general there are magnet machines that use plastic shield instead of the foam board ..I was trying to find a way to make the same quality magnets but hand made rather than using the expensive machine

ah ok. I've never seen one of those machines, sorry. I just buy my magnets, including the magnet sheet used in this video. Good luck!

@@JOTZdesigns i hope you catch a video and catches your interest 😁 to make us a video on how to make same machines quality fridge magnet at home without these expensive machines .. it's basically same as your way except it's more compressed machine and I guess with metal shield that makes the item I. A good shape .. anyways thank you for your kind replies and ur effort in sharing awesome videos

If you mean similar to ketchup bottles, yes. All bottles will. Thanks for watching!

can you do a video where you allow it to make those noises when getting low.

yes similar to ketchup bottles. I think the resin bottle would be different though because of the longer tips. Id like to see. Thank you for the reply

@shawnhill3866 I think I will pass, but it sounds like farts, just like any other plastic bottle does when getting low.

To achieve this technique, and the similar flower method, you do want to add the white (alcohol ink or paste) to resin before adding it for sure. If you want the petri effect, that's when you drop the white alcohol ink onto your piece after dropping colored alcohol ink. I'm glad you found this video useful! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

I don't know what country you're in, but if you do a search for Let's Resin you can find out if they deliver to your country. You can also find them on Amazon. Prices may vary. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!

@@JOTZdesigns meno thenks I live in Italy near Turin,in Chieri.

Definitely search on Amazon for Let's Resin!

Thank you! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Thank you! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

Thanks! The mold, and other products are listed in the video description. You can find most products I use on Amazon. Check out my Amazon shop! Thanks for watching! www.amazon.com/shop/jotzdesigns

I'm sorry, with the translation I do not understand your question. Could you rephrase it? Thanks for watching!

Hi! Can you give a little more detail please so I know I'm understanding what happened correctly. In the bottom, do you mean where the piece(s) you were creating a mold of was?

Thank you! Happy to share! The brush is from an empty bottle I got from Amazon that I added the UV resin to. I have links listed in the video description for the products I used. You could use any old gel bottle, so long as it's black and throughly cleaned with isopropyl alcohol. I wouldn't recommend adding the UV resin to other types of UV resin in the bottle, including gel polish. ☺️🧡 Thanks for watching!

Thanks! I hope your project goes as you hope! 🧡☺️ Thanks for watching!

Give them to friends and also sell them. ☺️ Thanks for watching!

Nothing. They are for lazy jewelry designers who are too lazy to actually make them into a proper pendant. So sad.

@pepethepatriot7524 Not everything needs to be jewelry. Creating things with resin isn't limited to one purpose; people can make whatever they want. It's unfair to label them as lazy just because their work doesn't align with your expectations.

Thanks! 🧡😊 Thank you for watching!

That’s a good question! It would be great if they were waterproof! 🤷🏻‍♀️🧡😊 Thank you for watching!

Thanks 😊🧡 Thank you for watching!

Thanks! 😊😊 Thank you for watching!

Thanks! Easy to make, and make great gifts! 😊🧡 Thank you for watching!

Thanks! Super simple, but pretty! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

Thanks! 👍😊 Thank you for watching!

Thanks! I love how the powder turned out! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

Thanks Gina! I like how it turned out! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

Thank you! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

The glue peels off the heart as well. Because of the heat, if you haven’t let the resin cure for 30 days you might get an indent/mark, but that can be removed with a heat gun. If you don’t want to use hot glue you can use removable adhesive dots like these (linked below), but they’re not very strong and the hearts can easily fall off the card. Thanks for watching! amzn.to/3UmCcHq

@@JOTZdesigns okay Thank you!! 😀

I’m not sure exactly what you mean. Do you mean the UV resin I used to seal the backs? That’s the only time I added additional resin, but the pieces were cured when I did that. I mention I’m using the UV resin to seal the backs at 5:20. If videos are too fast for you, you can slow the speed down by click on the gear icon when you tap the video and change playback settings. You can also turn on the CC (closed captions) if what is said is too fast or an hard to understand. Hope that helps! 😊🧡 Thanks for watching!

Thanks! 🧡😊 Thank you for watching!

Thank you! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

Thank you! 🧡🙂 Thanks for watching!

Yes, UV resin can be curd inside a closed clear container, but keep in mind that due to shrinkage of the resin while curing it may affect the container/project overall, depending on the container itself. Thanks for watching! 🧡🙂

Thank you! 🧡😊 Thanks for watching!

Could you please clarify? How much of what?

I love it! It does cure from both sides, for things like open bezels on clear tape or translucent molds, and it’s nice to have the option of just using one side if needed, or doubling up on things when adding a second power cord and using both sides individually. Very portable, too! The only thing I’m not fond of, and every light has this problem, is that it’s not fully enclosed so usable light escapes. That’s easily solved by placing aluminum foil over the openings, though (and underneath the piece(s) if using only one side of the light). It still works great! Don’t forget to use the discount codes in the description if you decide to get one! Codes for both their website and Amazon are available! 😊🧡 Thanks for watching!

Most nail lamps can be used, but depending on the wattage it could take longer to cure. Something you’ll have to test with the lamp you have. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching! 🧡🙂

@hjapheth Let’s resin does not recommend the silicone rubber for food use. Heat max is 428°F/220°C. Hope that helps!