Clay Comparison: Polymer vs Cold Porcelain

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  • Опубликовано: 9 сен 2015
  • In this video I compare the difference between homemade cold porcelain to a few different kinds of polymer clay- Premo, Fimo and Sculpey.
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Комментарии • 361

  • @Primal2229
    @Primal2229 2 года назад +41

    Something to mention is CP clay when mixed properly can have a near glass like finish when dried and is significantly easier to smooth than sculpey for certain projects. Sculpey tends to need oil or alcohol for smoothing and it pick up finger prints fairly easily. CP on the other hand is water and can be smoothed by hand and then self levels. The finish I've gotten on some projects is so ridiculously good its hard to believe its a homemade clay.

    • @rhythmic_seed
      @rhythmic_seed 9 месяцев назад +2

      Could you share your recipe for homemade CP please

    • @ckm3094
      @ckm3094 8 месяцев назад

      Thank you for reassuring me on this- I have decuided to make my own porcelain and stop using all toxic materials.

    • @ckm3094
      @ckm3094 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@rhythmic_seed Yes! Please share your recipe!

  • @TheCraftyNikki
    @TheCraftyNikki 7 лет назад +147

    For all those young crafters having trouble with hard, crumbly clay. You can use baby oil. It doesn't effect the clay what so ever when baking plus it helps soften the clay. Works better and A LOT CHEAPER from clay softer. ;)

    • @tibbs4000
      @tibbs4000 4 года назад +5

      yes, add a couple drops of oil...also pressure helps bring crumbling clay together. Just press down hard with a clean glass bottle.

    • @heatherrowles2580
      @heatherrowles2580 4 года назад +3

      Or, you could just buy clay conditioner from sculpey.

    • @annagray6875
      @annagray6875 4 года назад +16

      @@heatherrowles2580 that is what she was saying. Use oil instead because it is cheaper

  • @loristrout4741
    @loristrout4741 6 лет назад +74

    The fastest way to condition polymer clay, sit on it. When I buy it I sit on the packs on the way home in the car. It is ready the minute I get home. If I am already at home I sit on them for a few minutes before I start, also never put in a window of the car. I had a clay face turn into a burn victim.

    • @tachiza1
      @tachiza1 6 лет назад +5

      Lori Strout 😂😂😂😂

    • @t-.-t.
      @t-.-t. 6 лет назад +10

      Why did this make me laugh soo much?!.. ahahah😂😂

    • @clayfullyyours
      @clayfullyyours 5 лет назад +3

      That's exactly what I do.

    • @inspire734
      @inspire734 4 года назад +1

      Use a heating pad to soften it up.

    • @craft1305
      @craft1305 3 года назад

      Lori Strout, I don’t understand the burn victim theory lol. If anything, Clay gets much softer in the sun. I’ve done tons of craft shows in hot summers and my creations get really soft so I have to put a bunch of ice packs hidden under my items to prevent them from getting too soft.

  • @kismetbridgeforth9131
    @kismetbridgeforth9131 7 лет назад +11

    Thank you! It's sooo helpful to know the pros & cons - beforehand. You'd make an awesome elementary school art teacher and summer camp art instructor.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  7 лет назад +1

      Thanks!! ❤️

  • @vickytaa1
    @vickytaa1 5 лет назад +5

    This video was exactly what I needed! I was thinking about making some DIY jewelry with clay and I didn't know which one would be better. Now, I think this cold porcelain will do just fine!

  • @leslieshafer6343
    @leslieshafer6343 6 лет назад +7

    I also like the playing card idea. To help avoid cracks in the polymer clay don't expose it to room temperature immediately. Leave it in the oven and open the oven door in stages so that the clay cools down slowly.

  • @henriqueartem5471
    @henriqueartem5471 6 лет назад +8

    THE CARD TECHNIQUE IS AMAZING! THANK YOU!

  • @Technobladeneverdies13
    @Technobladeneverdies13 4 года назад +21

    That's how translucent polymer clay is. It has inclusions after baking when it's thick. It's meant for very thin sheets

  • @ChiTheLight
    @ChiTheLight 2 года назад +2

    This was the best video EVER on this. Thank you so much for being clear precise, & showing great comparisons

  • @JDRobertson
    @JDRobertson 6 лет назад +34

    I have extensively used both home made cold porcelain clay (many different recipes including obviously the most popular ones) and polymer clay. Polymer clay out performs cold porcelain 3x over. I’ve never had my polymer clay turn out with those weird bubbles or marks yours have. You got a bad batch or did something wrong. I highly recommend you buy “super sculpey” it’s a flesh tone and is more soft like bubblegum when kneaded and warmed and is most similar to cold porcelain so you are likely to like it more. It’s also much harder and durable. I personally prefer super sculpey medium which is much harder and I suspect you would not like :)

  • @KittyCandyCupcakes
    @KittyCandyCupcakes 7 лет назад +50

    Thanks for the playing card trick, great idea!

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  7 лет назад +1

      You're welcome! :)

    • @seplexis1948
      @seplexis1948 7 лет назад +1

      Victoria Anne popsicle sticks are easier

    • @kydwykyd5684
      @kydwykyd5684 7 лет назад +1

      Rubber bands work really well too and don't slide around like cards or Popsicle sticks.

    • @kathryncastanares3205
      @kathryncastanares3205 6 лет назад +1

      No Thanks Forgive me if i am wrong or if there is a special technic that corrects this issue, but wouldnt it be a bit hard to get and/or keep an even thickness with using rubber bands? i truly want to know, its not a question asked in doubt i swear. thank you:)

  • @pandalynnx
    @pandalynnx 8 лет назад +3

    I really want to get into crafting with clay. This was really helpful or seeing a few options. I've also been really curious about cold porcelain. Thank you!

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Manda Alvarado You're welcome, I'm glad this video was helpful! :)

  • @saeip28
    @saeip28 7 лет назад +15

    Hi could u also please do a video comparison between cooked cold porcelain n non cooked cold porcelain.. Please.

  • @JAHolmesNY
    @JAHolmesNY 6 лет назад +1

    Love your scientific approach. This really helps! Thanks!

  • @gen2917
    @gen2917 4 года назад +1

    Best comparison I’ve seen👍🏼

  • @EveKreatorr
    @EveKreatorr 3 года назад

    Nice comparison video, i learnt a lot.
    Ps: Your eyebrows are so lovely! And you are so pretty!

  • @crxfting_alyminecraft7827
    @crxfting_alyminecraft7827 8 лет назад +8

    Also, try the no-cook version of cold porcelain! It does not shrink as much! 😊

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад +5

      +Alyssa Kenny Huh, interesting! I would have thought that the cooked version would shrink less, since by cooking it you remove a lot of the excess moisture, which is what causes the clay to shrink when it dries in the first place. I'll have to make some no-cook cold porcelain and compare it, that sounds like a fun experiment! :)

  • @teresaalbrecht2283
    @teresaalbrecht2283 2 года назад

    That was so helpful! Thank you so much! I just subscribed and I look forward to watching many more of your videos.

  • @milacruz3970
    @milacruz3970 7 лет назад

    You are the answer of all of my diy questions thank you ❤👑

  • @jovanadjokovic2459
    @jovanadjokovic2459 8 лет назад +15

    This was so helpful! I love sculpey but I think I will try cold porcelain too :)

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад +3

      +Jovana Djokovic Yay, I'm happy to see that it was helpful to you! :) Cold porcelain is definitely my favorite at the moment, but sculpey has a special place in my heart too~

    • @ryannlagattuta9197
      @ryannlagattuta9197 7 лет назад +1

      chezlin sculpey is a begginers clay and shouldn't be considered when making a worth while sculpture.

  • @thetruth8053
    @thetruth8053 4 года назад

    great video...which one was the easiest to break?a comparison of the hardness of the material

  • @kathryncastanares525
    @kathryncastanares525 7 лет назад

    lovely comparison. really helped answer some of my questions. I was wondering if you, or anyone could tell me what the difference is between air dry clays like cold porcelain, crayola air dry clay (not model magic.) and eraser clay as well as modeling clay and or model magic? i hope that made sense. i am just confused between. the difference of some of those brands and clays.

  • @shirleyrobinson2268
    @shirleyrobinson2268 7 лет назад

    Love your video. Will you try to make flowers about 2" or so. Lily, roses, peony. I want to make a couple of lilies and roses and it would be wonderful to see it done. I'm going to be using the cold porcelain clay. Thank you so much.

  • @elliem1235
    @elliem1235 4 года назад

    Could you do a comparison video using molds with the same types of clay you used in your video? I'm having issues using homemade porcelain in molds and would like to know what you think.

  • @leahnorem
    @leahnorem 7 лет назад

    Love the kitty helper in the video!!!! TFS! I need all the clay help I can get.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  7 лет назад

      Haha, thanks! :)

  • @JacquelineHahn1
    @JacquelineHahn1 6 лет назад

    You give a very good demonstration.

  • @Zebrasoma163
    @Zebrasoma163 7 лет назад

    Was wondering how this works with making flowers. What type of paint would you use to make these for the top of a cake for instance? Obviously it would have to be non toxic but could you use a cake coloring base to get the same effect? Thanks in advance

  • @GarrisonFall
    @GarrisonFall 7 лет назад

    Very useful video. Thanks for the comparisons. I'll try your cold porcelain clay next - Polymer clay is very expensive in Australia! You have another subscriber.

  • @Yeli00008
    @Yeli00008 8 лет назад +10

    Premo needs a lot more conditioning than Sculpey. And Fimo needs more than Sculpay as well. The easiest way for me to condition is to roll in snakes, flatten with a roller, form a ball, and then repeat the process until smooth.
    Pasta Machine is the best method to condition Premo though.
    Cracking may occur when Polymer Clay hasn't been conditioned well enough ;)
    Bubbles may occur more when not well conditioned or when two pieces have been put together with air trapped in them.
    Baking may have something to do with cracking as well.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад +2

      I see! Thanks for the info and tips! :)

  • @laurapope4715
    @laurapope4715 8 лет назад

    Thanks for the comparison work- I have worked with Sculpey and like it quite a bit. I have seen a vid of Sculpey and Fimo being mixed and smoothed by putting it through a pasta machine. Which of course also makes it a consistent thickness. I haven't done this yet! This vid answered my questions about the various products very well. One question is how long does the cold porcelain take to dry thoroughly?

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Laura Pope Thank you! I'm glad you found this video helpful :) It depends on how thick the piece is, of course... I've found that pieces around 1/2inch thick take about 24 hours.

  • @rue3694
    @rue3694 8 лет назад +3

    Thank you for doing a comparison!!

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Ruelen Sarion You're welcome! I hope it was helpful! :)

  • @iMotivationita
    @iMotivationita 4 года назад

    Hi Good video for my big confusion, when i was confused why to make cold Porcelain clay. your video helped me. Big thanks sisy.

  • @fierybeacon936
    @fierybeacon936 Год назад

    Thanks for the information! Love your fur boss in the background supervising! LOL

  • @totoro_r1668
    @totoro_r1668 Год назад +2

    Great video Thanks! Is cold porcelain solid enough for jewelry making? Does it break easily?

  • @fanwang723
    @fanwang723 Год назад

    Fantastic video. Very educational. I got a quick question though: are all sorts air-dry clay cold porcelain, or is cold porcelain really just one specific type of clay? Thank you. 🙂

  • @teresaluna1936
    @teresaluna1936 8 лет назад

    Excellent presentation! I loved your video, is very helpful as I am knew to this type of craft. Thank you !!

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      Thank you! And you're welcome :)

  • @sophieblue6289
    @sophieblue6289 4 года назад +4

    Cold porcelain is more eco-friendly 🌿

  • @FranciscoVadillo
    @FranciscoVadillo 8 лет назад +1

    Thanks, this is so helpful!! I will try it

  • @mareikajenkins3823
    @mareikajenkins3823 7 лет назад

    Hi which types of clay would you use for making diffusing jewellery?

  • @GaditanaLoly
    @GaditanaLoly 7 лет назад

    Where can we buy cold porcelain and what brand do you recommend? Thanks, and great tutorial. Loly

  • @SeasonalFrostbite
    @SeasonalFrostbite 7 лет назад +20

    premo is the best clay, I use it all the time u should always check the firmness it should have a little give. if not it's not a fresh pack of clay

    • @mrs.6546
      @mrs.6546 6 лет назад

      Seasonal Frostbite, Great info/advice! Thank you darlin'! 🤗😁

    • @ArcaneConstruct
      @ArcaneConstruct 6 лет назад +2

      Also, if it is too crumbly, then adding a little vegetable oil will soften it up.

  • @tanvisv4643
    @tanvisv4643 6 лет назад

    what kind of glaze can we use for cold porcelain or air dry clay

  • @itaacesar3029
    @itaacesar3029 7 лет назад +2

    thanks! straightforward and super helpful!

    • @ronieGirl327
      @ronieGirl327 7 лет назад

      Itaa Cesar this is not straightforward... it's a bias video because she knows nothing about polymer clay. and what she had with the premo was a bad batch. it's basically the best to use and polymer clay is wonderful! please do more research before making up your mind.

  • @urbanchili
    @urbanchili 3 года назад +4

    I have never used cold porcelain but always used polymer and I use a lot of transparent polymer and colour it after with pastels or eyeshadow and I have never seen it look like that after it is baked. Not sure how and why it came to look like that. It usually comes out very smooth and with a translucent like alabaster.

    • @Rezd-Out
      @Rezd-Out Год назад

      Finding it hard to believe you have tried many brands and used many times and have never heard of, or come across “mooning”. Sorry, but I think you’re full of it.

    • @urbanchili
      @urbanchili Год назад

      @@Rezd-Out Ok troll ;)

  • @jennyluqueno
    @jennyluqueno 4 года назад +1

    Do you have a tutorial for the cold porcelain?

  • @Annnabannanna
    @Annnabannanna 2 года назад

    I NEVER knew polymer clay was flexible!!! Wow, very informative!!

  • @gabrielesotelo3254
    @gabrielesotelo3254 8 лет назад +1

    Thank you I love your videos , I do have one question, I made the cold porcelain clay as you have shown .But I have notice that some of the items seem to twist and turn not staying flat ,no matter what thickness I do. How can I stop that from happening ?
    Please can anyone help?
    Keep up your videos they are truly helpful.......thanks

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      I've had success with making sure it doesn't dry out too quickly (if one side dries out quicker than it shrinks and warps that side, and can cause cracks). Just make sure it's not sitting in a really drafty part of your house. And I like to periodically flip the piece around so the part that's in contact with the table can get some air too so it hopefully helps it dry out at the same rate all over.

  • @barbaraholzmann946
    @barbaraholzmann946 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you for doing this comparison

  • @mistresstlc8201
    @mistresstlc8201 3 года назад

    I'm sorry... This comment is unrelated to the content, but I HAVE to say it... I really really REEEEEEAAAALLY like the way your hair and lipstick are just so perfectly in sync with each other! And as if that weren't satisfying enough, your color clash with your shirt, just makes it run together that much smoother... But the warm/cool matchup with your skin, I don't react like this... Like ever... But this is such a visually appealing and almost brain-gasmic setup in this video I-just-you... Thank you. Just, "Thank you."
    (My thanks to whoever picked/applied your hair treatment, too!)

  • @trick23
    @trick23 7 лет назад

    Great video! Thank you for all the helpful information!

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  7 лет назад

      Thank you, and you're welcome!

  • @shawnsmith1865
    @shawnsmith1865 5 лет назад +4

    What is a good SEALER for the Cold Porcelian Clay? (( It is my favorite to work with ))

    • @Jen8765_
      @Jen8765_ 3 года назад +2

      I would like to know this as well :)

  • @winnies8576
    @winnies8576 4 месяца назад

    I never knew about cold porcelain until today! :O So cool. I can't wait to try working with it ^.^

  • @natalia2392
    @natalia2392 5 лет назад +2

    the translucent polymer clays usually tend to "moon". Because polymer clays are plastic based, when the oil from your fingers mix into the clay, it leaves off the oil marks after baking. But because cold porcelain is water based, the water would "reflect" the oils, so it can't moon in the clay.

  • @isabellec5796
    @isabellec5796 5 месяцев назад

    may I ask if cold porcelain clay is sturdy? for small decors?

  • @moname7017
    @moname7017 3 года назад

    Have you tried toner on your hands for removing the color?

  • @marlenasmith7813
    @marlenasmith7813 6 лет назад

    Can't wait to make and create!

  • @kaay2fine517
    @kaay2fine517 8 лет назад +1

    Also one more thing the cp is very good to work with u should try doing a Video on cornstarch dough it's really good

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Mikalah Stewart I'll look into that, thanks for the suggestion! :)

  • @gerimarble2825
    @gerimarble2825 7 лет назад

    can you use cold porcelain to make on a jar for fairy home ?

  • @ruthlor7915
    @ruthlor7915 7 лет назад

    how long does it take for cold porcelain clay to dry?

  • @ThisOLmaan
    @ThisOLmaan 3 года назад

    Chezlin i too bought the same exact Preom Clay and yup it was horrid same as Ur's and no it's not supposed to be that hard and crumbly, we both got a bunk pack, I made fimo, and super Sculpey my go-to Sculpey 3 is juz to soft for fine details and sticky and them blotches is just plaque, but want it to hear and watch what you had to say bout this cold porcelain my first time I hear of this

  • @denisemagnet2541
    @denisemagnet2541 8 лет назад

    Very informative. Just what I was looking for. Thanks.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Denise Magnet You're welcome! I'm glad you found the video helpful :D

  • @mrs.6546
    @mrs.6546 6 лет назад

    This was a great video! I have wanted to know this info, for awhile now; as I am seriously considering getting back into a hobby w arts & crafts, namely sculpting & painting. Lovely kitcat by the way; I LOVE cats, but am especially partial to black cats w green eyes, or grey cats.

  • @ttwba2618
    @ttwba2618 6 лет назад

    what type of paint did you use for polymer clay?

  • @mariekearnsmckay4532
    @mariekearnsmckay4532 8 лет назад

    Hi there loved your video,,, can you tell me,,, please,, what is the best waterproof durable clay to use,,, I want to make outdoor ornaments, and also what clay can stick to wood or what glue can i use to make that happen, thank you in advance

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      I'm not really a big expert on clay or anything, but polymer clay would probably work for what you want. As for glue, I would suggest 2 part epoxy or E6000. You can also use the website " thistothat.com/ " to figure out other kinds of glue you can use. :)

  • @danieklerr
    @danieklerr 6 лет назад

    Thank you, good information and a useful video.

  • @crxfting_alyminecraft7827
    @crxfting_alyminecraft7827 8 лет назад

    Yeah, I made some! It works great!

  • @metu5818
    @metu5818 8 лет назад

    Thanks. That was very informational and helpful.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Michelle Trahan Usher You're welcome! :) Thanks for checking it out!

  • @catecurl3790
    @catecurl3790 3 года назад

    Good to know. Thanks 🐞

  • @aquaperi4848
    @aquaperi4848 7 лет назад +28

    You got a bad batch of Premo. Premo is normally very soft.

    • @craft1305
      @craft1305 3 года назад +1

      I totally agree. My favorite is definitely Kato Clay, but Sculpey although the softest, will break so easily. Your project will be destroyed unless you’re just making beads and the color after baking is terrible, not true, darker and just plain icky. It’s great for kids though. For the best details and bright true colors, it’s got to be Kato or Fimo, but if you have arthritis like me or painful hands, forget Fimo. These are predominately not translucent clays unless you buy the translucent blocks. The colors are gorgeous after baking. I have my hubby sit on all brands of poly clay to heat them up but Fimo is still hard and terribly crumbly after! So it depends on cost, the ability to work with the Clay and if you want already colored blocks (polymer clay) or translucent (cold porcelain). Try Fimo Soft or Fimo Kids and you might be pleasantly surprised 😉🙌🏻💕 Thank You for your videos! I hope my hands and I love cold porcelain!

  • @seemalsaeed6584
    @seemalsaeed6584 6 лет назад

    Can we make dolls with this clay and is it possible to make smooth dolls like we make with polymer clay? Can this be baked like polymer clay? Actually I use polymer clay to sclupt but to tell you the truth I am looking for an alternative. So please tell me about this clay. I have worked with other clays but not with this. What colours do you use to give it colours? Can Acrylic colours be used

  • @reneejsays
    @reneejsays 4 года назад

    fimo and premo and used in professional jewelry. def needs some softener. i used petroleum jelly. i have softener as well.

  • @gimmeachance7059
    @gimmeachance7059 2 года назад

    I love your kitty!!!

  • @vonniescrafts1
    @vonniescrafts1 3 года назад

    Fimo is hard work premo is great but I do love Cold porcelain best I’ve just made a huge batch to make flowers. There is another one called Artista soft but it doesn’t have that long a shelf life but great to use either way it’s all fun with the exception of Fimo.

  • @mariahurtado479
    @mariahurtado479 8 лет назад +36

    before buying polymer clay you should pinch it to see how soft it is if its not soft get a different batch

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад +5

      Yeah, that's a good tip :) Thanks!

    • @elliecarroll4581
      @elliecarroll4581 8 лет назад +2

      I always do that

    • @karenctran
      @karenctran 7 лет назад +6

      Not only this but also for Premo, Sculpey, and Craftsmart, you can check the date the clay was made. There is a series of numbers printed on the side of package that tells you the date.

  • @jxtpsd
    @jxtpsd 8 лет назад

    The bubbles are probably from over baking, because I've only ever had that happen with thin segments of complex pieces that also have thicker segments which necessitate longer baking times. You can work around this problem by constructing armatures to build the clay onto, keeping the thickness more even overall. Aluminum foil crumpled into a basic form works great for this, but wire and even wood like dowels or popsicle sticks will work, too. The curing temps for polymer clays are not high enough that the wood will burn.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      Thanks for the tips! I've done the aluminum foil and wire armature before with great results :)

  • @adyhay9535
    @adyhay9535 2 года назад

    I have been in 3 different stores and no help 🥺🤦🏽 I want to know what to use to protect my clay pieces because I put it on coffee ☕ mugs, so they can be washable, I can use resin, but it's messy to work with, mod podge takes forever to dry (1 month) do you know what I can use? Like a spray? Thank you

  • @sanditruthluvver9657
    @sanditruthluvver9657 4 года назад

    Excellent video! Thanks!

  • @Roberto-tt7yv
    @Roberto-tt7yv 7 лет назад

    subscribed because of the cat at the end... great video btw :)

  • @nikolabailey2129
    @nikolabailey2129 5 лет назад

    Great video and with information that helped and you have a beautiful cat and just like my cat Hunter x

  • @SunnieDIY
    @SunnieDIY Год назад

    You can bake it also but more like paper mache clay at a low temperature. I used the rules from the paper mache clay website and omg its awesome and not flammable (not easily anyway) the recipe I used was Creative Cats recipe. Oil I used was baby oil since I used vinegar for my anti mold etc ingredient. She says there are options but thats the way I did it and it was awesome. Not sure if baking it helped it become fire resistant or it just was naturally that way anyway? No bubbles or cracks if low for short times. I tested a batch that lasted 8 months maybe longer but thats when I found it and used it. Kept mine in a ziplock bag with the air sucked out. The baby oil neutralized vinegar sent smelled quite pleasant.

  • @paodm6317
    @paodm6317 2 года назад

    Can't get enough of your cat

  • @ErionGugu
    @ErionGugu 2 года назад

    Thank you this was very useful. The main question I have is if I were to make a cup out of cold porcelain, would it be usable to drink my hot tea or coffee?

  • @janakrapfova2129
    @janakrapfova2129 8 лет назад +18

    I love your channel it's awesome.
    I work with polymer clay and i think you should roll it, fold it back, roll it, fold it back and again and again at least five times. This process eliminates air bubbles. Also after baking you have to put the polymer into ice watter. After that is polymer clay more transluscent.
    I don't know if you did this, because my english is not so good and sometimes i miss something. ;-)
    Btw i use PREMO and i've never had such a problem with it, my premo is soft and smooth. That's weird.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад +1

      +Jana Krapfova Thank you! I'm glad you're enjoying my videos :D
      Thanks for the polymer clay tips. I usually just knead it with my fingers for a while to try to get the air bubbles out, but I should probably fold it over and roll it a few times like you're suggesting :)

    • @LoveOfArt87
      @LoveOfArt87 8 лет назад +1

      I never put my stuff in water after I just let it.. and I dont think you can over cook it as long as the temp is not too high becssue some time i'll make stuff that i need to be hard so i can keep handling without it loosing it shape..

    • @OverratedLunitic
      @OverratedLunitic 8 лет назад +2

      +chezlin The process jana is talking about its called wedging, it a necessary step for most if not all types of clay.

    • @j.stalks5854
      @j.stalks5854 7 лет назад

      Jana Krapfova how to make polymer clay

    • @janakrapfova2129
      @janakrapfova2129 7 лет назад +1

      To be honest... I have no idea how to make polymer clay :)

  • @BeautyThinksSwatiTrivedi
    @BeautyThinksSwatiTrivedi 6 лет назад

    Porcelain clay is water resistant or not ?

  • @mohammdmajdy6205
    @mohammdmajdy6205 7 лет назад

    for the cold porcelain shrinkage .. when prepare it do not cook it or microwave just use your hand .. did you try it ?

  • @melissaroe9160
    @melissaroe9160 8 лет назад

    Yeah. That bubbling and crackling pattern on the translucent clay happened to me too.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      Hm, I wonder why! I think my top theory is that I simply overcooked it.

  • @afatazmammadova4874
    @afatazmammadova4874 6 лет назад

    Thank you. It was very useful info

  • @16o6oo
    @16o6oo 6 лет назад

    super informative! thanks

  • @cartoonworld4897
    @cartoonworld4897 Год назад

    Someone, please tell me if I can use UV resin on the cold porcelain clay

  • @reynax666
    @reynax666 8 лет назад

    my school art teacher taught us that thing you did with the playing cards except he used wood planks or something cut small so he could use them with the younger children. When you used the playing cards I remembered that i didnt need to go out and buy wood planks for the project i was doing. Thanks for the great idea!

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Hannah K Cool! It's really a great technique for getting a consistent thickness for the clay. Using cards is particularly nice because you can increase or decrease the thickness really, really easily by just adding or removing cards :)

  • @salmaa.8031
    @salmaa.8031 7 лет назад

    Please, can you make something unbreakable and shiny with any of these materials?

  • @everythingTBAP
    @everythingTBAP 6 лет назад

    Is air dry polymer clay same as cold porcelain?

  • @lindarubin3296
    @lindarubin3296 6 лет назад

    what is your recipe for porcelain clay? there are so many!!!!!! am an artist teaching crafts to older adults, some have memory issues or had strokes, so I want an easy to make and use product over Sculpey which is too expensive. you must have purchased some old Premo, it is a different product but gives a stronger surface to carve. thanks!!

  • @keyboardwarriorultramarine7072
    @keyboardwarriorultramarine7072 8 лет назад +6

    this heeeeeeelpssss a loooooootttt.... thaaaaank youu so muchhhh!

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      Yay, I'm glad it was helpful!! :D

  • @celmarie3131
    @celmarie3131 8 лет назад +1

    Hats off to you, ur vids and ur voice... 😘😘😘

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +Muning Maceda haha, thanks!

  • @annemarieabad278
    @annemarieabad278 5 лет назад

    Thank you for this video!

  • @mandygoon
    @mandygoon 8 лет назад +1

    one query that I am scared to dry, has anyone tried to bake/heat a cold porcelain item like the rest? does it catch fire or burn off?

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад +1

      Do not try to bake cold porcelain. It's an air drying clay. It will most likely catch on fire if you try to bake it.

  • @ladymuck2
    @ladymuck2 8 лет назад

    hi, maybe you could make another video showing the difference when you want to make detailed work. in my experience cp will not hold detail as well as pc but is stronger for thin work like flowers and nice if you want soft puffy looking things. It is also good to make a strong base to build other types of air dry clay on which are more expensive but take fine detail better, if you want to make a head and face for example.

    • @chezlin
      @chezlin  8 лет назад

      +angelicatoo I might! That's a good idea :)

    • @ladymuck2
      @ladymuck2 8 лет назад

      +chezlin actually I just remembered that a few years ago I used cold porcelain to build 'bones' for a polymer clay doll which made the limbs stronger and easier to model.

  • @laurapope4715
    @laurapope4715 8 лет назад

    Thanks Chezlin.

  • @sweetpatience54
    @sweetpatience54 6 лет назад

    Great Video!!