TechnoGlow Green Glow in The Dark Powder, UV Black Light Reactive | Strontium Aluminate Europium Dysprosium

I made some resin items with glow in the dark powder. Some colors glow more brightly than others and this one is quite bright.

None of these things are magic, so don't expect too much. But this formula definitely works better than some cheaper stuff I recently bought.It "charges" more than the cheaper stuff just from ambient light in a medium-bright room. Leave both side-by-side for an hour, turn off the lights, and this one is brighter.And it's better at passing the light along to the inner parts not directly exposed to light. With the cheaper stuff, only the very surface gets charged, even with powerful direct light. This good europium-whatever powder will be glowing even on the bottom part, so I assume you can mix in a denser amount into whatever you are making to maximize brightness and it will still get fully charged.

Absolutely AMAZING! My children are avid users of fidget spinners and were looking for another level of excitement in their spinning experience. Most high end spinners with glow elements use Tritium which is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen and while toted as being safe I just couldn't take the chance as a responsible parent.Techno Glow came highly recommended from my social media spinner group and for good reason. This stuff is amazing! Upon arrival I opened the envelope and it was actually glowing from the residual light allowed to pass through the packaging. A quick test charge with the lamp and BAM, the bag was filled with an amazing green glow. The weekend project is to mix the powder into an epoxy and load it into sectional areas of my kids spinners. They are so excited!

For now, I plan to use the green stuff to paint onto the top part of door frames so that if our big earthquake comes, and everything goes dark, I can still get myself oriented to where I am.Later, maybe do the bottom of my outdoor bird bath with the aqua, if a splotch of the green stuff can take constant submersion.And I have an outdoor decorative rock I'd like to paint with this stuff. Used as a positional sentinel in the event the place goes pitch black, otherwise, just an ornamentational curiosity.

The beezneez!!! I used this to paint a mess load of stars on my ceiling and golly does my room light up at night, glows pretty bright for about 30 minutes and then has this cool after glow that goes all night. Pretty amazing with a black light too, bloody awesome really. The stuff is encapsulated so it's fine for water based mediums, so I used clear acrylic paint as a medium. I did roughly 2 1/2 parts powder and 1 part paint, even though the powder is talcum powder fine, it certainly dries rough. But no worries, my light switches are clearly marked in the dark now! You looking for something that glows silly bright?? Well you found it!

I got this product a few days ahead of the estimated shipping time, and it also had a detailed sheet including safety information. I had used this product for an enamelled piece and it still glowed well after being fired in a kiln at 1500 degrees farenheit. If anyone wants to use this product for glow in the dark enamelled pieces I would recommend this product as well as this seller.

I have not found this to be exceptional, considering it is called "Ultra" Green. I mixed approx. 1oz powder to approx. 2 oz of neutral Tulip fabric glow paint but it does not seem as bright (after being charged) in the dark than another brand (GloNation i think).

I have been using this in several fun DIY projects. My two favorite so far can be duplicated via the following YouTube videos (Dialed in DIY):1. NEW: Improved, bigger, reusable DIY glow sticks: [...]2. Make Reusable Glow Sticks: [...]3. How to make "Glow Stars in 3D": [...]Thanks for the great product!