Glow in The Dark Pigment Powder - Neutral and Fluorescent Color for Art Painting, Fine Art, Nail Art Paint, and DIY Crafts - Long Lasting 10+ Color Options - Neutral White - (30 Grams/1 Ounce)

The green works great! The blue one isn't as bright, but it does glow. Using a black light makes them glow more intensely and far, far quicker than house lights.

After 30 seconds under a uv light it glows better than anything I've ever seen still haven't mixed it into the glow in the dark paint yet nor used it for what I bought it for but looks good so far

Used as side markers on a guitar neck and it works great with a little elbow grease ( work ). I drilled, poured ( a little goes a long way) glued, shaved and lightly buffed ( buffing also makes it glows I guess from heat ) the glow is twice as intense as the glues and paint and if playing guitar in the dark at a half an hour I can still see them, not as bright, but it’s not a flashlight. It’s about as intense when first hitting with a flashlight as a firefly after its flash is off and is about the same at the low mark of there light in lowest glow but it lingers at that brightness on my guitar probably in total darkness to make out an hour later..it never reaches the intensity of a firefly at its brightest but that is GOD that made that,… but it is very bright and last a good while..I was impressed.

Great product it keep super strong glow enough to light up a room for 20 minutes then quickly goes down to medium glow for 4 hours then a very faint glow you can only see in pitch black room for additional 4 hours. I got the green one and depends what you put it on if you put on a white surface it glows more on a black surface it hardly glows at all. So maybe paint some white behind it first :) good luck

I have tried several glow pigments. Art N Glow is the very best . Glows the longest the brightest and very easy to charge with any light. Impressive pigment .

I mixed 1/4 teaspoon of this powder with about 1 teaspoon of glycerin in a small glass vial (to create fake "radium"). After just a short period of exposure to the sun, it glowed marvelously in a dark closet. I also tried mixing the same amount of powder with clear nail polish for a thicker option. Vials with cork lids tend to leak, so I will likely opt to use just the powder in one of these vials. (The powder, when exposed to sunlight, also glows quite well without a medium...you just have to make sure all areas of the vial have been exposed to the sun). Using straight powder also solves the problem of the powder settling at the bottom of the vial (as it did when mixed with glycerin or clear nail polish).

This stuff is amazing! Made my own watch lume by mixing this with UV curing epoxy/glue!

It glows, but it's not red. It's orange.

ame el color del pigmento

as described