Why it worked
The video likely resonated with viewers due to its relatable DIY craft content, the popularization of Studio Ghibli characters, and the creator's honest discussion of the pros and cons of using polycrylic as a resin alternative. The use of on-screen text and clear visuals made it easy to follow.
Summary
The creator demonstrates dipping soot sprite charms into a liquid coating, explaining that they are using polycrylic as a safer alternative to UV resin. They discuss the long drying times and the user-friendliness of polycrylic compared to resin, while also showing the process of applying multiple coats and drying the charms.
Structure
- 1Dipping soot sprites in polycrylic
- 2Explaining the benefits of polycrylic over resin
- 3Discussing drying times and user-friendliness
- 4Applying multiple coats and drying the charms
- 5Showing the finished product hanging to dry
On-screen text
Dip my soot sprites with me ✨
bad lighting and shaky hands
edition ✨✨✨✨✨
We're using polycrylic instead
of UV resin on these
it's safer to use and comes
out having the same effect
that resin does
A huge difference and draw
back is the drying time. You
have to wait hours between coats
and 24 hours after the final coat to dry
my wire was too small lol
It is supposed to be a safer
alternative to resin though!
And it's new user friendly...
which resin certainly is not 😂
I mayyy have done the stars first
and edited them second don't mind
the soot sprites on the mat
they should be hanging once you
coat them 🥺
I have a cheap jewelry display
I got off Amazon for like $7 that
I use to hang my wet stuff on
first coat is done
Making sure to dab off all the
excess drips as they dry with a
lint-free nail wipe..
Keep an eye on them!!
I have them set up next
to my PC to dry
so I can sit here and watch them
and wait for the next coat 😂
They'll need AT LEAST one
more coat. Maybe 2 to be safe 🙏
bye 🍑