Problems here 1. Your film is too big for your container, not able to hydrate and expand. 2. You're putting the film in the water wrong, that's why you have so many air bubbles. 3. Your dipping angle/technique is wrong, thats why you have those big air bubbles coming from under the shoe. 4. Crocs need some sort of primer for the paint to stay on them
@@KarelleDIY well it is that serious if you want the hydrographics to stay in the shoe, and not want to mess with air bubbles every time. Just trying to help and give some constructive criticism, no need to get bent.
@@Lazy_Prophet That's what I'm saying the dip is still on the shoes Sensei. And I can't get "bent" from internet comments. LOL If I come across anybody that wants a proper hydrographic class I'll tell them to hit you up since you are so keen to preach on the subject.
When dipping you should start with the toes and dip to the heel.
These are really clear instructions that make this a replicable process (if you’ve got all the supplies!) And the crocs came out looking so nice!
That’s a cool and creative way to have a unique pair of crocs.
Problems here
1. Your film is too big for your container, not able to hydrate and expand.
2. You're putting the film in the water wrong, that's why you have so many air bubbles.
3. Your dipping angle/technique is wrong, thats why you have those big air bubbles coming from under the shoe.
4. Crocs need some sort of primer for the paint to stay on them
The dye is still on the Crocs, it’s just a simple DIY video, not that serious
@@KarelleDIY well it is that serious if you want the hydrographics to stay in the shoe, and not want to mess with air bubbles every time. Just trying to help and give some constructive criticism, no need to get bent.
@@Lazy_Prophet That's what I'm saying the dip is still on the shoes Sensei. And I can't get "bent" from internet comments. LOL If I come across anybody that wants a proper hydrographic class I'll tell them to hit you up since you are so keen to preach on the subject.