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All good questions and concerns here! Yes, the base layer and the top layer both carry the Alternating Current. Yes, we do insulate the substrate if it is made of conductive materials. The Alternating Current will transfer to the substrate from the paint if it is conductive and if there is poor insulation between the lit paint and the conductive substrate. The paint is a form of Electroluminescence which is a 50 year old technology. The claims we are making for distances and visual representations in the video are based off of scientific Electroluminescent properties that can be researched. The brightness differences from Electroluminescence to an LED can also be researched. Thank you and if you have anymore questions or concerns please let us know! -PWL

I worked with "electroluminescent" (EL) material since the early '90's and can tell you from personal experience that it is highly visible in fog and smoke. Let me try to explain to you how it works. It's like having literally millions and millions of light sources where not all of the light is blocked. This guy knew what he was talking about in this video.

No you need to clear coat all the layers after you light panel. You then add your matching color of the car over the clear coated lit area. 👍

Thank u sir. How can I talk to u on this topic.

@@niteshranjanjha4540 where are you located and where did you purchase your paint from?

Here are training videos how to apply! www.paintwithlightsolutions.com/lumilor-training-videos

That’s what we specialize in, application of the product. 👍 PaintWithLight.com and submit a project form. We can make it happen for you.

Do you guys have a location in Texas

Close, Southwest New Mexico 👍

Here are some training videos! www.paintwithlightsolutions.com/lumilor-training-videos

Thank you

Sorry for late reply, the light only goes burns when lit and it can stay lit for 50,000hours before it dims half as bright. Yes murals are great to use this for. You can plug directly into wall power since it’s already Alternating Current, no inverters. 👍

Yes, it is all possible if you have experience with automotive spray equipment.

Absolutely Ron! You can light up your drones and RC cars. You will need at least 9V to power the inverters. The system is voltage dependent so if you can have 12V available then your light will be brighter! We specialize in video training and can create a video tutorial for you on an RC car or drone if needed but we don’t sell the paint anymore.

Yes that is all possible. Some materials have a larger particle size but short answer is Yes, it is possible!

​@@_paint_with_light Yes possible but will you do it because that would be awesome if the average person could print out their own custom light up signs without having to pay thousands of dollars for specialized equipment. You would have allot of customers all over the world outside of painting cars.

Thank you 🤘🤘

There truly are endless possibilities, just like anything else. ⚡️⚡️ If the basics are fully understood then taking it anywhere you want is possible! Thanks for all the support!👊👊

Absolutely!! Happy to help! We will have more helpful videos coming soon. If there is anything you’d like a better understanding on please let us know and we can get a video together for it!! Thanks again!

@@_paint_with_lightwell.... since you asked.....🤔😃 I'd love to know more about painting multiple fields of LumiLor light! Things like... the best ways to lay them out, time saving methods for spraying the Dielectric and Lumicolor over multiple fields of light. How to busbar and spray CTC when using multiple fields. And lastly any information on using multiple inverters to create separate fields on one piece that light up individually would be greatly appreciated. .... .. . There, that should keep ya busy for a bit.... lol 😉🤣😂🤣😂😅 Love the product, thanks for sharing these videos! I'm personally stepping up my LumiLor game here in Canada! Always eager to learn more about the Amazing product called LumiLor!! 🤘😎🍻

@@BloodShotAirbrushing All great questions! We will work on getting together a vid for multiple fields, but to help you out now.. It does not matter how many fields you have, the inverter principles still stay in place. Small inverter powers 1 sqft and Large inverter powers 2 sq ft. You can have 100 tiny pixels that fit into 1 square foot and all you will need is one small inverter. Depending on layout and how close those fields are together you can use one single bus bar to power all your fields that fit into 1sqft or 2 sq ft as well. That single bus bar now becomes the “common” amongst all lit fields and all backplanes having their own independent connection will allow for independent controlling. THIS IS ONLY IF YOU HAVE AN AC CONTROLLER. Second part is having a proper controller. We do have a controller board that we call the LumiBoard that we have created equipped with 12 field output with the possibility of having 4 inverters of any size and each board is infinite stackable, so however many fields is no problem. All the videos of our animation, sequencing and other next level work is all done with our programmable LumiBoards. Last but not least you can use an arduino board which is DC OUTPUT but that now means you will need an inverter for each fields because it still needs an AC signal. This is the most common way but if you’re looking to step up your game and do crazy animations or sequencing then you will need an AC controller and not an arduino. This saves from having 100 inverters connected and you can write any code to make any animation. Makes sense?? Thanks again!

@@_paint_with_light yes indeed! That explains a lot!! Thanks for the info!! I can't wait to see more from you guys!! Thanks again for taking the time to answer my questions!! 🤘😎

@@BloodShotAirbrushing Anytime!! Good luck!

Yes, Steven. Each one of those segments or fields needs to be wired individually to be triggered separately.

Great question! Each LumiLor Paint application needs to be encapsulated with UV protectant clear. Just like the automotive paint that fades is due to the clear coat not having the UV protectant. If it’s not cleared with UV protectant clear it will break down quicker and get to the “half life” quicker. Just make sure it’s cleared with UV protectant clear!

@@_paint_with_light Could you make this like printer ink that you could pour in a Epson Ecotank Or canon mega tank printer?

@@fgfjfdjdjdfhhgfjgcjf8300 Yes! That is all possible. Some materials have a larger particle size but short answer is yes, it is possible.

@@_paint_with_light Yes possible but will you do it because that would be awesome if the average person could print out their own custom light up signs without having to pay thousands of dollars for specialized equipment. You would have allot of customers all over the world outside of painting cars.

The system is powered with Alternating Current with two wires. One wire is connected to the backplane and the other wire is connected to the Bus Bar. Those two wires are then connected to an electrical system that runs AC. Most of the time it’s powered with an AC inverter from a DC system.

Hahaha don't even understand what's going on .... 🤣🤣

@@_paint_with_light how do you hide the wires of it is on a flat panel and you dont paint to the edge?

@@gatekeeperoffroad it all depends on the type of substrate. If plastic you can drill trough the substrate and have your wire poke through from the backside to connect to your points. If metal or any other conductive surface when drilling through drill a bit larger than wire size and fill will resin. Then drill smaller hole in resin and pass wire through. The resin helps with insulation for when the wire passes through the conductive substrate to connect to your points. 👍

@Paint With Light wow. Thats actually pretty cool. Great idea!

Thank you!!!

Thank you!!! You can email me at pete@paintwithlight.com. Looking forward to meeting you! Thanks for your support!

@@_paint_with_light thanks for ur precious reply ❤❤

Thank you for your support! We will have more videos coming out soon to help understand the basics to be able to move to the next level with the paint. If you purchase through www.LumiLorPaint.com you get full support from us anytime. Plus you also receive free updated learning videos. Thanks again!

Thank you! We have many more helpful videos coming soon!

@@_paint_with_light my dream is to try lumilor But it is expensive

@@mrrolo3567 we wish you were closer so we could ship you a sample kit but to ship international will be much more expensive just for one small sample. Soon we hope to be able to fix this issue with distribution of the paint to your areas!

@@_paint_with_light Im from Algeria North Africa.

We like the idea of road signs as well lit with LumiLor Paint! What you are seeing with the paint is a frequency that is being emitted. This frequency is responsible for giving the color its hue tone and not brightness. The brightness is controlled with the voltage. The more voltage you put to the paint the brighter it will appear, but due to phosphor particles we use that flood the area and are not concentrated in a pin point the brightness is more like a vibrancy which will appear more neon like. With an LED pin point diode that is where you get blinded is with its concentrated beam. The LumiLor Paint will give a soft glow on the road signs which is easy on the eyes no matter how far or how close you are to it. Thanks!

Thank you!

Maybe you can introduce it there in Pakistan?!

Free ad LOL

@@_paint_with_light Ya I am interested but how can I experience to paint a lumilor to train others...

@@jasimjan5015 just like anything else. Years of experience and knowledge to understand materials and the way they act. Training for this is possible but will need a strong commitment and years of learning. Comparable example is that in order to have a career or profession you will need to have higher level of education completed first.

@@_paint_with_light I complet my graduation in Electrical power engineering

Yes! We are working hard on these tutorials as well as tutorials for animation. Stay tuned! Thanks!

US$229 for 2oz starter kit on www.LumiLorPaint.com