Scdom Diamond Painting Sealer 120ML, 5D Diamond Painting Glue Permanent Hold & Shine Effect Sealer for Diamond Painting and Puzzle Glue (4 OZ)

The white part on the edge is paint from the other side. scrap piece of wood that I had. I had sublimated at 385 f for 20 seconds light pressure. I needed more pressure I forgot to change setting. Product was easy to use. The smell to me was no worst than fingernail polish remover. When heated smelled just like other sublimation products. Over all was very happy with the results. I used plain 4x4 wood blanks from Amazon. This is unpainted just has this product on it. People said it dried to quickly and left streaks. I watched another video on air bubbles and fast drying. Put a plastic container over the product and it prevented the wood from dry to fast. I cured in my press with the time and temp recommended. Hope this helps

It's amazing, it gives very good results. Mix well and blend thoroughly. When applying with a brush, be quick and cover well. It can be thinned with a little paint thinner. The best product ever sold.

Though this product seems to get good reviews, it was a total failure and waste of money in my hands.First, I cleaned the new glasses I purchased. I then mixed the two solutions that come with this kit, using exactly the ratio prescribed in the instructions on the box. I made sure I applied the mixed solution evenly onto the glass. I let the glasses dry. I then placed the glasses into the oven at 340 degrees for 22 minutes, again as directed by the instructions.After the glasses cooled, I applied my sublimation design onto one and placed it into my Cricut mug press (which automatically adjusts time and temperature). Once the glass cooled, I removed the sublimation paper. Application was spotty, ink was quite light, and the glass was not really usable (it's labeled 1 in my pictures).I tried a second glass using the same preparation, but this time, I placed it through two cycles in my Cricut press. Once cool, I was unable to remove most of the sublimation which was stuck to the glass (it's the picture labeled 2; what looks like reflection off the glass is the sublimation paper). I waited 24 hours and used slightly warm water to remove the paper; again, the sublimation picture was not good (the second picture labeled 2).I would not but this again. The glasses are currently in my dishwasher in a heavy wash cycle with a sanitizing mode to see if I can get the cured coating off the remaining glasses.The rest of the solutions are in the trash.

I'm thrilled that I can now do something with the fairly expensive sublimation tumblers that haven't turned out quite right. After an overnight stay fool wrapped in Citristrip to take off the misprint, I was able to paint the new sublimation material on with the quite unique, but perfect for the job, "brush".As would be expected, the better a job one does with the application, the smoother the finish. It does sublimate as well as the original and there seems to be plenty of product. I did pick up some extra syringes and medicine cups because the original ones get a little gloppy after a while.

Practice makes perfect. This was my first attempt. A 4$ frosted glass tumbler from Walmart and a design I made too small for a different project.Getting the coating on evenly is a bit of a struggle but I didn't think it was too bad for my first time. And to be honest I was rushing.It smells like strong nail polish and I do not suggest sticking around in the same room when it's curing. DO NOT USE YOUR COOKING OVEN TO CURE!!!!! I bought a gourmia convection/toaster oven cheap at Walmart fir sublimation.I coated the tumbler and 8 mugs with 10ml. There is so much left.