We have the brightest, most luminous glow-in-the-dark powder, glow paint, UV, thermochromic, photochromic, and other specialty effect pigments available on the market.
Thanks for posting this. I've been looking for glow in the dark tape to put on the body of several of flashlights. That way, I'll be able to find them during power outages.
Does such a tape expire over time (I mean using it for many months)? I suspect that the older the tape, the worse the results, right? If so, after what time it does not work?
Was a bit skeptical, given that the other brands weren't labeled in the test, and how footage can be doctored so I decided to purchase a roll to test it myself against what I was previously using (Fuze). I can indeed confirm that this stuff glows nearly twice as bright, even after initial 5 minute charging and for a longer duration before fading. Legitimately top-tier phosphorescence. Apart from the glow, the only major differences I noticed was that this tape is twice as thick as Fuze's tape, and has a matte surface as opposed to gloss. I don't see either of these properties as inherently positive or negative, just including it to give as much information as possible. Interestingly, the tape does not **fluoresce** (light up when exposed directly to UV) nearly as brightly as Fuze's, but that's likely due to whatever non-phosphorescent laminate Fuze uses to protect its pigment, and has absolutely no effect on the phosphorescence. This stuff is also a bit pricier, but in my opinion, worth it for any non-disposable uses.
I have a doom Pc gaming chair I want to outline some of the features on it in clear glow in the dark paint and was wondering if your product can be used. The chair is imitation leather with designs in it and I want to outline it with clear and was wondering if it will work. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kOASVrzSG1o.html
the problem with companies doing these kinds of comparison videos.. they're almost always rigged to make their product look better... not saying that is the case here or not, just saying... it is a company promoting their own product, and companies have no qualms with bending the truth
That is true. A lot of companies do that. But it is not the situation here. Our glow tape is truly the brightest you will find and this video was not altered in any way shape or form to make it appear brighter.
@@rovertfoxx I haven't bought this brand yet. But I've tried other cheap brands that do charge by heat but they don't lit up as bright as if you hit it with a uv-light.
I need something to illuminate dark hallways enough to make it to the bathroom or during a power outage. As long as it lasts 12 hours we should good. Is this possible?
For a solid glow, we recommend 1 pound to half a gallon of clear and then apply at least 3 layers up to 5. You can use less pigment but more layers will be needed for a solid glow.
While we do not have the rope, we do have the products you can use to make your rope glow. Here is a link to the product that I suggest you mix with fabric glue, www.technoglowproducts.com/green-glow-in-the-dark-powder-1-choice-glow. You will mix 1 part glow powder to 4 parts glue, by weight.
Looks pretty good. Does this tape conform to slightly irregular surfaces? I've been using Moonglow tape on my fishing lures, do you know how your tape stacks up against that one? Great video, very helpful.
We have not tested out that tape before but our tape is thicker due to the larger high quality pigment. So it could be an issue trying to get it to wrap around something as small as a lure. We could only recommend doing some minor testing to see if it works for you!:)
Yes, absolutely! Our glow paint will have no issues adhering to plastic or fiberglass flower pots. If these pots are going to be outside, we would just recommend sealing the glow paint with a clear waterproof sealer to protect it from the elements.
Yes, we do have an invisible orange glow powder that is white in regular light and glows orange in the dark. If you mix it a low ratios then it might even appear somewhat invisible. Here is the link: www.technoglowproducts.com/invisible-orange-glow-in-the-dark-uv-powder/
Our paint is a bit on the thick side for airbrushing. We have finer glow pigments that can be mixed with a clear medium or paint and will work well for airbrushing. Contact us for more technical support at 844-884-3377.
Quoted from TechnoGlow: "Techno Glow paint colors green, aqua, and blue are recommended for outdoor projects which rely solely on natural UV light. This is because they can glow brighter and longer than any other colors we carry. Initially you may have decent results with other colors, but check on them well after the sun is down and you will notice the glow just can't last into the night the way it would with green, aqua, or blue." & " Strontium aluminate bright glow doped with europium and dysprosium for the ultimate glow." These glow in the dark powders used to make the paints store light energy from sunlight to glow in the dark and also glow under UV lighting because UV light quickly fills up the strontium aluminate outer electron shells. Over time light is given off as the electrons jump from higher to lower electron shells. The glow colors of white, pink, red, purple don't emit light for 10 -12 hours like green, aqua and blue. Just think of the colors of light given off by luminescent dinoflagellates in the ocean, minerals that naturally glow due to the presence of rare earths and mushrooms that glow in the dark. The color spectrum of light emitted is always blue to green.
