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This is awesome!!! FIRST!
Idgaf but 2nd
3rd ig
4th?
This is amazing!!! Will you do this with the other charakters too? Maybe?
I think the reason for your resin warping and cracking is that your UV light its way to strong curing the resin too fast. You can see it smoking which should not be happening. Maybe worth a try to get a weaker light and go slower
he did mention it in a video before... I'm not sure why he didn't decide to change to a weaker lighting... hmm
Time. He has employees to pay and spending time c
Waiting costs money. It's why he doesn't do long drawing sessions anymore
@@marshalltucker9690 does a stronger UV resin light affect the time taken? I'm not sure, if so that would definitely make sense as to why he didn't change to a weaker UV light
wrong
@@dkcrownx1058 yes stronger light makes it cure faster, which I'm sure would have been a big requirement to get this video done in time.
One day you should make an underwater themed resin thing, where you can try and use the bubbles for your advantage
I think using clear marbles, beads or other medium would be easier to make bubbles where wanted
That would be heckin amazing
Yea!!!!!!
I don't know her name but that is what Nerdforge did. Her resin wasn't cooperating so she made it an underwater sea. It worked and didn't. She couldn't make the bubbles look intentional if I recall correctly.
Definitely
Jessy as someone with 4+ years experience with resin, both UV and epoxy I can say this: DON'T use alcohol inks when working with resin. They can and WILL discolor over time. This is often seen with the purples turning a very ugly muddy brown or blues turning to a dull dead grass yellow. You even see it in your work as all your blues are fading away each time you cure. That's the effect of UV light + heat. Instead, use resin dyes, actual pigments designed for resin (be careful as some people have started marketing alc ink as dyes. Dyes droped in resin will stay as a glob, alc inks will sit on the surface and spread out). Alc inks are not designed for resin though some have branded them as such. Much like how you see people marketing freaking milk frothers as resin mixers... and all you get is something that has a motor not able to handle the thickness of the resin. Or people marketing uv nail lamps as resin curing machines... or those UV flashlights I also saw you using that are designed for blacklight fun and don't have the proper waive length needed to cure UV resin properly, yet they are often marketed as for such.
You'll also note people who do the dioramas you have shown use epoxy resin (a.k.a your A:B resin, its the same thing), not UV resin. UV resin has a very diff markup and is designed for much smaller projects, not big stuff like this. The rapid curing generates a LOT of heat, far more then epoxy, thus why it was starting to crack. You never want to use UV resin for this kind of huge project, it just will not hold up. It'll get far too hot during curing and also may not even fully cure if its too tick or has the light blocked or isn't transparent enough. While epoxy resin takes longer, it wont get nearly as hot and is designed for bigger projects, especially if you look into the deep pour resins. They are designed to set slower to reduce the heat build up thus work better for deeper and bigger pours.
We who use epoxy resin will also use a pressure pot so bubbles are a non issue. This isn't a vacume chamber, this is a pot that uses posative pressure around 40psi to compress any micro bubbles to nothing and force bigger ones to join up and raise to the surface. Thats how we get crystal clear finished peices.
Gahdam
I wondered about that. He did a colaberation for layered paintings. He outright said he didn't have much time and got pretty impatient. A whole other channel that does a ton with resin mostly uses epoxy (liquid and spray) and lets each layer set and cure at least 2days.
Don’t use uv resin! It cracks a LOT when in large volumes.
ok
I mean it's too late now, he already made this vid.
Ye
@@hercules1494 but it's early enough for an new video.
for jazza to ignore this. XD
But it’s a pain using normal resin, as it takes a whole day or more for a layer to dry, and the project would take a VERY long time
Another tipp: dip the figure completely in resin and let that cure. That way you will have way less bubbles from the air inside the Figure
oh wow! that makes a lot of sense! thanks
Something like this would look great turned into a sphere/egg shape on a lathe too. Less bulky.
Jazza-Worx collab when?
@@mme725 They’re both Australian, and Ben seems like a super nice guy. I could see that happening
Yeah! Especially if you make all the layers a sphere, so it’s nice from all sides.
@@mme725 I wanted to mention Ben but held back. Thank you for reading my mind 🤣
@@Newt2799 I love Ben's channel. I couldn't help but think of the dragon eggs while Jazza was working on this
What a fun project! A couple of tips though: UV resin isn't meant to be poured that deeply, neither is traditional 2 part resin. With resin when you pour too deeply, your project will begin flash curing, and can even get up to 400 degrees Fahrenheit- at that point, it can release dangerous chemicals, so it shouldn't exceed the temp listed on the SDS for your resin of choice. Casting resin would be great for a project like this because it's meant for deep pours. That's the kind of stuff that flowers are preserved in. Generally you can pour another layer of casting after 3-4 hours. - Resin Artist
that was exactly my thoughts when watching this
I’m pretty sure The absolute master of 3D resin painting (Lillian Lee) goes WAY slower than this, with much thinner layers and slower curing times. A whole load more patience would probably fix all those problems with cracking, warping and bubbles.
Yeah! The key to resin painting is in the fine layers. That is what makes the piece really pop. Otherwise it is just a few flat layers suspended in a clear medium. It still looks great, but it doesn't fool your mind into thinking it is truly 3D.
It does but the main thing is he's on a fairly strict schedule with youtube. He can't afford the time for 1-3mm layers
@@Zeldur True. Looking at how many things he was trying to achieve with this video alone, we can see that Jazza may be getting overworked.
Vacuum to suck out the air/bubbles? That's what evan and katelyn do 🤔
@@Crazee108 I was thinking that too, but wouldn't that mess with the paint job too much? Things would get mixed when sucked up in a vacuum box.
I’ve got a challenge for you….. you’ve done a rectangle, you’ve done a square….. now attempt a cylinder. A round 3D image. That would be an interesting feat to see.
That would be cool!
Omg he needs to do this
he could do it by continuously dipping it like how you make those dip candles
@@hpu135 I was think either that clear flexible plastic sheets cut and formed into different size circles or some type of piping. But what you said is an interesting idea.
Oooh If he could get someone with a lathe to turn it, make it into a sphere. That would be super cool.
I dont think the lamp was too strong i think the layers were to thick where the outer layer solidified and the middle was uncured which caused cracks. UV resin warps but epoxy doesnt. I understand why you dont use Epoxy resin since it takes so long to cure.
I really like this one though, i like it more than the moon one :)
It's a mix of both, the resin is curing too fast as well as it being thick layers
That’s my experience too. Epoxy is so much easier to work with.
UV resin doesn’t respond well to deeper casts like this, nor the excessive heat that occurs when the layers cure on top of one another with the lamp. Try a casting resin to avoid the bubbles, cracks, and warping.
Love being this early for Jazzas videos recently! Been getting into all kinds of crafts for the first time & made my first ever 3D model recently Nooks Cranny from Animal Crossing:) Jazza, along with north of the border, studson studio, nerdforge & Bobby duke have been such an inspiration to me. So thank you so much Jazza. I got your “ I’m an adult ” T-shirt as soon as I saw they were going! Your influence goes further than you know! Love & support from the UK 🇬🇧 also, it’s my birthday, so thanks for the amazing upload today!
Happy Birthday😄
I like those channels very much except for Bobby Duke because I don't know him. I'll check his channel out later🙂
@@urbosasflurry4711 thank you! He’s amazing! & very funny! Definitely check him out
Happy Birthday !
happy bday!
Happy birthday :)
Always love seeing my favorite creators getting shout outs
You definitely need to use the slow resin for the whole project though
Everything about this video was AWESOME!!! From the art and layering of the resin, to the PROPER USE OF RESIN including safety gloves and respiratory masks, to the announcement of your new small business and your relentless commitment to story and character building...I loved it. Thank you so much Jazza for being such a huge inspiration.
I wanted to add that thanks to your series where you made art using Word and animation using Powerpoint, I've decided to finally bring a story I've been writing for YEARS to life!!! I did not think it was possible because I have zero trained experience with art or animation, but you gave me hope that I didn't have to be limited by that. Thank you!!!!!
Ahhh it turned out so awesome!!!
Not gonna lie, looked much cooler in the thumbnail. Also I was expecting Jazza to actually pull off something crazy like ACTUALY freezing fire with resin. But in retrospect, that was dumb of me to assume. I was at least expecting it glow like fire.
Same, I think it was also the thumbnail, as well as the title. The wording of the title makes you assume it’s real fire in resin, and the thumbnail has him holding up a lighter making you assume it even more…
He can make it glow. All he has to do is place a light either behind or under, and since it’s clear, it’ll shine right through. It only looks cooler in the thumbnail because that’s what he did.
Yeah he really got a tad clickbaity
I think he should put his creation into a box to cover the sides and back, and this box would have an array of colourful LEDs that flicker on / off in various patterns to give the illusion of an animated fire. It would also hide the layering visible from the side. Clearly (resin joke) … an awesome work!
Agreed. The thumbnail was clearly photoshopped to look more like flames, which is kinda super lame. This result is fine, but next to the thumbnail it’s lacklustre. I don’t know why Jazza would do that to himself.
With some of silly and/or experimental videos you make I sometimes forget how insanely talented you are. Whether it's painting, sculpting, or the videos you make you're just naturally frickin awesome at it.
To see how far uve come...into making a gaming company is insane, this guy who was sweating and working like hell in a tiny room dreaming of someday making it ... is actually closer to reaching it now... I mean really close... the real OG viewers who stick around since forever knows this.
When I have issues with resin I turn to the amazing resin videos of Evan and Katelyn. Usually I can figure out what went wrong through their various adventures of resin crafts.
Yeaaah, and I can't but notice they pace videos, at least somewhat.
I love that you leave in the problems and figuring them out. Really helps give me an idea of what I can do when it invariably happens to me.
Not gonna lie mate, that kid looks like your son ;) also mega reveal! Lovely job!
Thanks Emil! You da man
Always nice to see TTT things sneak their way onto the main channel -- if you're not subscribed to Tabletop Time and liked this video, you definitely should go do so (and watch the Tabletop Time Roleplay games).
Never heard of this trend, it's such a good idea. The piece came out so cool!!
Jazza is extremely talented and creative. I’m always amazed by his unique ideas
U should totally make a video showing off the best things youve made so far, so newer veiwers can see what videos they want to watch. It could also draw attention to specific videos aswell.
Please wear the respirator the whole time when using UV resin. It's also best to only use UV resin for small projects and epoxy for deeper pours to avoid cracking. Also please wear long sleeves, gloves and UV protection on your skin and eyes to stop skin damage. My partner has a PhD specialising in UV curing polymers and it's so important to only use when wearing a respirator if you can't use a fume hood 💕
I look at all this resin art and I’m just like
“Hey that looks amazing! I wanna try something like that!”
But then my motivation just dies two seconds after lmao
you could do a small one
It looks like it is supposed to be someone underwater near a volcanic thermal vent. Not standing in the burning remains of a city. If you make another one of these 3D epoxy pictures try using melamine boards instead of plexiglass so it doesn't warp on you.
You should set it on top of a light so the “flames” are lighting it from underneath
Seeing the different layers from the side is actually kind of cool. It's almost like he's going through different comic book panels in 3D. How cool it looks from the front makes it totally worth it no matter how you may think of the side view. Personally, I really like it all. I think it's awesome.
Hereally is one of the best people on this planet giving back and just making people happy
Dripping in isopropyl alcohol helps the resin release from the sides. This was a fun watch!
Jazza: **blurs result in intro**
Also Jazza: **shows result in thumbnail**
a classic youtuber
and a clickbait title.
Its really cool to see your approach with these resin pieces using paint on the different levels and therefor creating those perspective effects. Most resin artists just colour the resin and try to use as few pours as possible to not get any visible lines
Hii love your art your my favourite artist I'm 12 and drawing and you help me learn more about art every day ❤️
Good job kid keep at it ur early into the game
@@philswiftreligioussect9619 I'll try to keep into the game ❤️🥰
Same but I’m 11, I actually have some art Timelapse’s on my channel. I use procreate
@@SCOP_ that's awesome
That's so sweet! Jazzas who got me into art too
One way you might try to mitigate all that cracking: Do all your work on a "hot table" where everything is preheated to 120 degrees F. While this seems counter intuitive, the higher temperatures will soften & anneal the plastic & relieve the stress between the layers. You will have to use thinner layers when pouring catalyzed resin. After you finish the piece, it should be baked (for a few days for something that thick, maybe longer, & slowly cooled).
You can determine the level of stress by making a polariscope. Get a cheap pair of polarized sunglasses, remove the lenses & mount in a frame spaced apart so the object to be inspected can fit between them. Cross the lenses so with no object between, it is dark to transmitted light. Hole the object between the lenses while you shine diffused white light from behind the lower lens. You will see dazzling colors for the stress (test with clear molded plastic boxes to get the idea what the stress looks like. You will see the molding stress in the box because of the nonuniform cooling in the mold!) If project shows bad stress, stop & run an annealing cycle. Do experiments on scrap to see how hot you can get to just soften the material but not otherwise damage it. (My guess is on the order of 180F to 250F). The heat takes a LONG time to penetrate the work when it is thick. While it is hot you can test for stress. When it is gone you can start the cooling cycle (several days for 2" thick piece. For each doubling of thickness, you need to quadruple the time.)
I wouldn't use alcohol inks for tinting the resin...
In my experience, Epoxy that has been colored with copic ink fades to grey and looses it's color after a few weeks/months.
Some of the pigments they use sadly are just really not lightfast.
And the quicker the resin cures, the more heat it releases, wich makes it more susceptible for warping and cracking.
So to be sure, only use slow curing resin for thick pours.
And maybe invest in a small vakuum chamber to degas the resin before pouring. That substantially reduces the amount
of bubbles.
Any air trapped in any of your models will bubble. Need a vacuum chamber to get all the resin in everything and to pull all bubbles to the top. Then flame it to pop the top bubbles. All resin creates heat, so time between layers is needed to cool the resin and cool the box.
I love Jazza's videos. Always interesting and amusing.
Love the design. If you ever try this again, I'd like to see if it would work in tube form, instead of box. Then gradually put each cured resin tube stage into a bigger tube that surrounds the previous layer, working from the model outwards. Then maybe you'll be able to get an awesome, flawless 360 degree scene.
Would be cool to find a way to light it with a flickering light! Make the scene come to life even more!
I love these 3d resin things, they are so cool!
I think it wood be awesome to see jazza to turn his hand to wood turning, lathe and all.
Loved the vid as always Jazza, and it turned out great. I would love to see you try a resin poor where a gun goes off underwater. Maybe even incorporate bubbles for this effect. I don't know if it would even be possible, but it sure would look cool!😁
I’m so amazed how it turned out
I love resin videos it's such a unique art form!
One of my favorite things with this channel is how Jessy tries out things with an artist but beginner approach to a specific technique, and then artists who are specialists in said technique give tons of tips and educate people further. You get a fun naive approach explained by Jessy, and then more detailed stuff in the comments if interested
Nerdforge and jazza should colaborate at least once
I feel like nerdforge might strangle him for his lack of patience and rush it mentality.
You said something of the effect of it only looks cool from one angle. To fix that, what if you were to continuously dip something in resin and cure it after each dip? I think this would be time consuming but I think it would be worth it
I love everything you do you inspired to be a artist again I’ve been thought a lot medically and mentally a lot of sadness but your art and joy of art has made me so happy 😁 your my favorite TH-camr , hope one day I can be a great artist like you one day
On a molecular level, when UV resin cures and binds it happens incredibly fast, this creates heat, but it is not the heat that creates the warping. When they bind they also contracts. This is also why you'll hear from women who have gel nails made, which is a UV resin type, that it can burn on the nail bed. It doesn't have anything to do with the amount or the lamp, this is "just" how UV resin works. if you would like to avoid that, you need to not use UV resin for anything else than as a glue to attach other objects to be essentially invisible in a regular air cure resin.
I love this type of art, it's so fucking crazy. Really great. Congratulations, youre channel is amazing!
I personally felt that the Boxes bowing effect actually ADDED to the overall look of the piece ... Sort of like a 'Happy little Accident' 😁that seemed to lend well, to what I imagined Scraps themselves were like, as a character. A bit rough around the edges, but with an inner strength and core, that nobody could deny ... But, it's not my artistic story to tell, and it DID look GREAT at the end ❤❤❤
Jazzas mind at all times"how can I use my giant industrial laser cutter"?
Jazza: "i am gonna be so happy with this, as a massive paper weight on my desk"
Me: "ah Jazza, you're so obnoctious... but hay, at least you consistant"
Your videos is so calm and aesthetic that's what every one wants ♥️🥰💖🍓😍
Stop the 🧢
Para todo lo que eres
Congrats on 1st
Lots of resin info to share with you BUT FIRST... Love love love your channels. Love the creativity, enthusiasm, and energy they bring. Keep them coming.
Now onto the resin stuff. I'm sure you chose the uv resin for a time saving decision. I have on my channel as well. Just don't do deep layers with it. If it needs to be a deeper layer, go with a casting resin. Most have a degassing agent to help release the bubbles, but even then most will say to pour a little, torch and pour more. Bubbles trapped or on top of your resin. If it is clear resin where the bubbles are at, you can drill into the resin if it is further down. Clean out debris and repour a thin coat. If the bubbles are on top, simply open them up (large enough for the liquid to get in) remove debris and repour a thin layer. The resin should fill in almost invisible like. Even if you sanded the surface. Smoking. That is a red flag! If you see smoke, something is wrong. I saw it a few times when you were activating the Uv resin with the light. Either the light was too strong or the layer was too thick. My thinking is the layer was way too thick and created a heat reaction. Alcohol inks... I love them and I know you do to. Paint with them on top of resin but not to use to dye the resin. A lot (not all) alcohol inks will fade very quickly within resin and have experienced some fading within a few days. The acrylics was a great go to with the layers of paints. Even creating a glaze would help there too. I know a great company that sells quality resin colors in both tints and solids. Contact me and I'll send you their info. Didn't want to be an ad on your page here.
The tumbnail looks a LOT better than the real piece... Also this is one of the artworks that looks better from a few feet away (not to diminish the final product, it's fine, but I think you could do better)
Have you tried placing it on a lightsource (preferably orange)?
Also btw, this piece is sooooooo cool. I love how the rock/boulder he on is like engulfed in the flames. It's like he's riding a rock out of an explosion, crazy cool
Man I wish there was a resin pour 3d printer. I know how to animate, model, and vfx stuff. I just don't wanna spend days painting super small and mixing resin, BUT I feel like a harry potter style wizard with a custom colored cloak casting a spell at you would look doooope. You could resin pour the spell so it's floating in air
I had just commented about the fact you can 3D print resin, but then figured out you meant these painted layers 🤣 don’t mind me. But that WOULD be really neat.
Scrap reminds me of my sibling- she's small and cute, but she can absolutely wreck someone and create an impressive amount of chaos
Reinforce your acrylic boxes with wood (for small ones) or metal (for large ones like this) rods glued to the outside to prevent bowing.
Oh goddess... I really loved how the Majora's Mask Resin pour came out. I also loved if you could do some Zelda stuff in the future☺
I wish to see Bobby Duke and jazz together. How chaotic and fun will be.
its too dark and there are too many of the same colors, like yellow and orange and red. there should be more of a contrast in it, it would look way better. like if you make the surrounding on fire, you need characters color stand out more, so that they would not blend into each other.
This is so cool, I love the fire effect in the resin
The character design is also awesome, it reminds me a lot of the main character from hob with the way the sword looks and the mechanical arm
If you've ever watched jedrek29t, he does a thing where he uses pigment to draw smoke in resin as it sets. Also, he does a thing where he uses latex casts of his fingers and other things to make hollow areas in the resin. If you make a flame out of latex and remove it from the resin, then paint the hollow area before filling it with more resin, you might get a flame that looks good all the way through instead of having to build it in layers.
You also might be able to make a flame shape out of hot glue and then make a mold based on it, if you want to create a resin flame separately before adding it to your resin diorama. You'd probably want to fill the flame mold with a transparent orangey yellow and then add swirls of other fiery colors into it with a bit of semi opaque whitish yellow at the center of the base to conceal an LED light, preferably a flicker one.
@@aquabluerose7734 woah, you are jumping way past resin into wiring. I know it's not hard but Jazza will probably want to have a whole video of his first time using LEDs in his art.
I love that you shared North of the Border Adam's work. He's so talented and snarkey
I adore him.
If i get to half where you are in life,i will count myself lucky, you've inspired me,so thankyou
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I think the cracks and bubbles give it more character. Looks cool as always Jazza
That's not a bubble; that's a visual manifestation of his fist breaking the sound barrier.
i’m amazed at how artists like jazza manage to put in so much dedication into one project, he has the determination to think through the project and FINISH IT while i can’t even survive thinking about the second step
Jazza, multi-pour projects like this benefit from being done over MULTIPLE weeks. Perhaps a collaboration concept where each layer is a different artist on your team? Might really help you wait between layers if there is a REASON to wait days (and tiny details on individual layers is incredibly cool)
Ben’s Worx does a lot of experiments with resin, potentially worth checking out!
He uses two different types of pots to get a super clear set
Put a warm red under glow LED!
Looking back at the games I played most and still do to this day are the type that encourages exploration and getting lost. Original tombraider, glider pro, and lately I have two favorites Zelda call of the wild, but my all time favorite game is The Long Dark. A truly open world in survival mode without the tedium of a plot or story to deal with.
Just a tip, this type of project is best for two part resin, UV resin can crack and warp and stuff. Two part resin does take a while BUT it’s definitely worth it in the end. Also you don’t have to use a flame for the bubbles! Use 90%^ alcohol! works just as well
14:20 the bubbles make it look like scrap is trying to escape a literal sea of fire and water
It looks great, with all the obstacles. When I get an accidental bubble I micro drill it out either refill it or embellish it with gold leaf, rhinestones etc.
Awesome result!
Some resin tips: try a PP mold and using a vacuum chamber with AB slow curing resin.
3:07 he do be looking like a skylander lmao
you should sculpt with cheese. not only can it be softened to multiple states of workability, but different types of cheese also have different consistencies and textures.
Sure looks cool, and I love the design of Scrap, he really looks like a video game character
Thank God, I was just looking for some new content by you. Awesome timing as always bro!
Ideas on how to avoid mistakes! I'm not a professional but I've been messing around with uv resin for a bit now and I might have some ideas on how to avoid issues...
1. Sprits alcohol instead of flames!!! Alcohol will break the surface tension and help relieve bubbles. It would really help with the figure so you don't burn him or warp him.
2. You don't have to harden the layer to completion. As you cure uv resin, the resin doesn't stop curing after its hard. It will still keep curing as uv light hits it. The surface cures first and the inside will cure alittle slower. What I would do is cure layers for only alittle bit of time and then place another layer on top. Once you finish, do the full curing over the whole piece and I think it will cure in one unanimous piece
and also actually u need to coat the model with resin before you start layering it to avoid bubble gathering on the model.
me currently working with a A B resin and seeing him stumble into the correct solution to the bubbling problem was both fantastic and a little annoying he got it so fast, also your UV shouldnt be smoking you need to get a weaker light so it wont crack or warp
The bowing makes it look so cool though. First thing I said when you took off the sides of the form... Look at that curve!
I like the sides of the box the way it is, but if you are wanting to seal them off, you could always print a little larger of a box and (slowly) add/build up the resin around it with a darker flat color(s).
Wonder what it would be like with some glow fluid resin on the sides(or rather, lower bottom) immediatly (either pure glow in the dark or the black light activate), but then seal with a solid color on the far outside.
So when you shine the light in it, the sides would be glowing.
I suppose you could have done that for the flames to have the flames glow too....
It would've been so cool if he added some gold flakes as embers to catch the light as the model moves. Awesome piece!
put a flat light at the bottom, preferably with an orange tint
"okay, it's resin time"
E&K: 🎶resin time, resin time🎵
It turned out great!! I'm no expert by any means but when I work with resin like this I don't use heat I use a homemade vacuum chamber which is surprisingly simple to make BTW. It doesn't have to be super perfect seal or super strong vacuum just as long as there is less air pressure in the chamber than outside it works and in my experience much safer to use than heat. Great job though and looks awesome!
Imagine putting it on a lightsource or installing tiny LEDs inside of it to make the fire really light up! Love your artwork!
Instead of blasting the project with a blow torch to remove bubbles, adding even more heat to the equation, there are aerosolized sprays that remove bubbles more effectively.
jazza in the video: normal
jazza in the voiceover: sick :(
hope u feel better!
Try making pre-cut resin strips in the fashion that you want them(flames, waves, smoke, etc.) and set them around and see if that improves the side view aesthetics so there aren’t distinguishable layers.
Drill small holes in the bottom and add some small LED lights ! Even more dramatic and awesome!
Scrap trying to escape the flames as they close in on him is a very cool veiw.
Sorry if that's not what the scene is actually meant to be, that's just how I see it-
You should drill an LED up in there to light up the fire!