pmma/composite stains

Car 54

Car 54

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@millennium Just a thought, I remember (I don't do a lot of PMMA) that I would blast the surface, steam it, then lightly wash with the red brush, the facial surface I was working on with a thin swipe of glaze. Then I use a brush, and not the applicator to put the diluted (esp. A, B C D) on with. If it were a thicker type of stain that didn't puddle as much, I would try an applicator tip like Andrew P. does. (I haven't played around with those yet).

20230430_130137.jpg
 
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Dentalmike

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I see others are diluting stain colors into their print resin for surface character. I plan to try some of that style as well.
 
millennium

millennium

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@millennium Just a thought, I remember (I don't do a lot of PMMA) that I would blast the surface, steam it, then lightly wash with the red brush, the facial surface I was working on with a thin swipe of glaze. Then I use a brush, and not the applicator to put the diluted (esp. A, B C D) on with. If it were a thicker type of stain that didn't puddle as much, I would try an applicator tip like Andrew P. does. (I haven't played around with those yet).

View attachment 42744
Thank you! I apply a thin wash of glaze and don't cure it, then use a brush to apply stain and cure. thumbnail_20230430_162340.jpg
 
Andrew Priddy

Andrew Priddy

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For temporary prototypes I print with Rodin Sculpture and characterize with Vita Akzent LC. For immediate load I still print with Rodin and characterize with optiglaze because it's faster. Vita definitely looks better though.

Rodin palette is out
9BF0A933-36E9-41ED-957F-8DA97DD3A553_1_105_c.jpeg
 
Andrew Priddy

Andrew Priddy

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I see others are diluting stain colors into their print resin for surface character. I plan to try some of that style as well.
you can use silicone pointed modeling tools to add back detail into a print...
along with a resin coat.. I
would always rather add than grind...
 
Andrew Priddy

Andrew Priddy

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I see others are diluting stain colors into their print resin for surface character. I plan to try some of that style as well.
Rodin Glaze is pretty thick, but mixing color directly with it will give some interesting results
 
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