Glow in The Dark Pigment,Phosphorescent Glow Powder,3.52 Ounce (100 g),Water Based (Green) (Green)

I've done several paint by number canvases and have added this at the end for glow in the dark accents. The glow can last all night long if added in several thin layers. FUN!

I have used many brands but this is the best All-around powder at a great price!The glow charges quick and I am able to 'tint' it as long as I go lighting. That blue cat is a great example.The ashtray does have a different powder in the blue skull but notice how much lighter it is compared to the outside.I will be buying more of this brand.

Major disapointment...Upon opening the package I saw that it is a very small pouch of powder. Unmarked (no lable) just a small sticker that looks like it was made by a label maker that says glow powder.I used this with a light dye in a shallow bath, per recommendation on several online videos....Glow does not glow.It had plenty of time and light to charge and it did not even glow in the slightest.Complete waste of money.Horrible product.I do not recommend

It is very fine, glows my hands after using it. Must be careful, it is messy but great!

I purchased this glow powder for Halloween costumes I was commissioned to make. My client wanted their children to be treasure troll skeletons. I went a step further and decided to make the skeleton bones glow in the dark. I used white acrylic paint as a base. Once I got the coverage I wanted I mixed the glow powder with a clear fabric medium and painted over the stencils.Pros: It charged quickly with a UV flashlight (5 minutes) and the glow lasted for at least 30 minutes. I already have several other ideas of how I will use this powder.The white powder mixes well with white paint, leaves only the slightest tint of yellow.Cons: Packaging, it would have been nice if it came in a resealable bag, but that was an easy fix with a zipper storage bag.

We used this glow pigment to create glow in the dark resin skulls for Halloween 🎃. The pigment mixed easily with the resin. We used half the amount indicated since our Halloween display was (past tense) going to be illuminated with a black light. It turns out we didn't need the black light with this powder. I charged it for about 10 minutes under bright kitchen light and set stopwatch after turning lights out. It was still glowing bright (see left pic) 5 hours later. I was shocked. The pic on the right is the actual color under light (you can see we didn't use a lot of the pigment.) We had enough left we're getting more resin to make more skulls.

I was hoping this could be mixed with lotion to use as a germ simulator but it did not work.

Didn't the powder would feel grainy. I thought it would be more fine. But love anything that's glows in the dark