You can try glass paint but the ombre effect will be transparent rather than opaque. Enamel paint might work. You need a paint that will stick to glass so maybe mixing normal crafter's acrylic with a glue like ModPodge might have the same effect...
@@TheCraftsChannel this is actually what I'm trying to achieve, more of a translucent ombre than opaque. Does this mean o should just skip the white base?
Actually came here looking for how to achieve ombre on resin jewelry 😅. Loved the video and subbed 👍🏽
Glad you found us! c x
Can you do the same with the sponge brush?
I would think so, just don't overload it. Two thin coats are better than one thick one, c x
could I use a sealer to protect the porcelain paint instead of baking in the oven?
Yes, I would think so, but I don't know how well it would work if the jars were washed regularly, c x
could you also just use acrylic paints instead by themselves?
You could, they will stick to glass, but they will flake off easily and they're too opaque for the light to shine through usually, c x
Can you use any other paint on this process?
You can try glass paint but the ombre effect will be transparent rather than opaque. Enamel paint might work. You need a paint that will stick to glass so maybe mixing normal crafter's acrylic with a glue like ModPodge might have the same effect...
Thank you
@@TheCraftsChannel this is actually what I'm trying to achieve, more of a translucent ombre than opaque. Does this mean o should just skip the white base?
@@W0ndaze Yes, definitely skip the white base, c x