How To Choose Magic Phosphors For Glow In The Dark Pins?
Ethan Carter
It’s time for craft-knowledge popularization. Today’s share is how to choose the right phosphor colors.
Why is it necessary to popularize the knowledge of magic phosphors? When ordering enamel pins that glow in the dark, the chosen phosphor color and the light they finally glow in the dark may not be the same as what you expected at the very start. The reason is that you don’t fully understand the phosphors and how to choose them. So the importance of correctly using the glow-in-the-dark powder is shown here.
Let’s fully learn about the knowledge of magic phosphors in a question-and-answer format.
Q: What are phosphors or glow in dark powders?
A: Phosphor, also called Glow in the dark powder and fluorescent powder, is made of zinc sulfide which absorbs light energy when it is exposed to natural light, sunlight, ultraviolet light, etc. After the light irradiation stops, it is slowly released through fluorescence and can be seen at night or in the dark. The glow-in-the-dark powder will last for several hours or more than ten hours. After the light energy of glow-in-the-dark powder is released completely, it needs to be put into the light again to absorb light so that it can continue to glow in the dark.
Q: How many colors of glow in the dark powder are we, GS-JJ used?
A: We have 16 common color options: yellow-green light, blue-green light, sky blue light, red, white, green, orange, purple, yellow, orange-red, rainbow pink, light green, fluorescent yellow, fluorescent green, fluorescent red, fluorescent blue, and other special color options are also available for your selection.
Q: Is the color of the phosphor the same in bright and dark places?
A: No, it’s different. Because the brighter color has a lower luminous brightness (as shown in the figure below). As you can see, the light from the pink glow-in-the-dark powder turns red, and the purple powder turns gray-green. Therefore, Customers have to pay attention that the light of the phosphor powder is inconsistent with the color of the phosphor itself. In other words, it is not that this phosphor color is changed to emit the light of that color. So we also suggest that when choosing the powder color, customers should look at the contrast between the bright and dark to make the right choice.
At Daytime VS At Night
Q: What kind of glow in dark power is the best luminous effect?
A: Yellow-green light, blue-green light, and sky blue light are the best in the dark. We also recommend these three colors to customers. In addition, the larger the area of the fluorescent colors on the enamel pins, the better the light effect in the dark. Especially for small areas that glow in the dark pins, it is strongly recommended to use three phosphors: yellow-green light, blue-green light, and sky blue. The glowing effect of the Colorful phosphor badge in a small area is much worse than the above three recommended phosphors.
Q: Can phosphors be mi
Q: Can phosphors be mixed with colored ink?
A: Glow-in-the-dark powders can be mixed with colored ink, but the mix will darken the light effect of the glow-in-the-dark powders. Generally, the effect of adding fluorescent powder in transparent ink is better than that in colored, non-transparent ink, that’s to say, if you want pins’ luminous effect to be bright, you’d better to choose the transparent ink mixed with glow in dark powders.
Q: Does the color of glow in dark powder affect the color of enamel?
A: The color of glow-in-the-dark powder has a certain influence on the enamel color, which mainly depends on the color of the powder and the added quantity. But don’t worry; our color masters have a fixed proportion for color matching.
Q: Is the phosphor on your enamel pins certified as non-toxic?
A: GSJJ uses fluorescent powder materials with an RoHS environmental protection certificate and an EU EN71 heavy metal test certificate. Guaranteed safe, environmentally friendly, and non-toxic, ensuring your usage at ease.
Do you know how to choose the magic glow-in-the-dark powder for custom pin badges now? If you have any other questions, leave a message in our comment area freely, or contact our online customer service directly.
Skull Custom Enamel Pins
At the end of the knowledge popularization of the glow-in-the-dark powder, let’s enjoy our awesome glow-in-the-dark enamel pins by GS-JJ.
Custom Made Wristbands Glow in the Dark
Glow In The Dark Enamel For Custom Pins
Did you notice the glitter on someone’s body when you were at a vocal concert? It’s actually a very popular fashion element – Lapel Pins. When you want your pin to stand out in the dark, our glow-in-the-dark enamel for custom pins is perfect. Move the lapel pins to a dark place after they are illuminated by normal light, and then the areas with glow-in-the-dark powders will glow in the dark and catch attention. We have a variety of enamel colors to choose from, so your custom pins can use different colors of enamel to fill in different places, or even use it to fill the entire pin. And more, this particular glow-in-the-dark powder can be applied to both hard enamel and soft enamel pins.
First, take a look at the glow-in-the-dark enamel for custom pins comparison between day and night.
Next, check out the luminous effect of different glow-in-the-dark powders before choosing the glow-in-the-dark enamel for custom pins. The final color of the enamel pins will be impacted depending on which glow-in-the-dark powder color we add and how much of it is added.
After looking at the picture above, you’re sure to choose a glow-in-the-dark enamel for custom pins for the next big night party.
How to Remove Iron-On Patches？
Iron-on patches are wonderful to customize or adorn your apparel with, but when the patch has expired or is broken, or you wish not to have the patch set in your garment, you must have it removed. Iron-on patches need utmost caution for removal, or they will spoil the garment, or the custom patches will adhere to the garment.
In this tutorial, we will discuss what to check before iron-on patch removal, removal of the iron-on patch, how to deal with residue glue, and preparation of the garment for removal.