Content pfp
Content
@
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction

kiszkiloszki pfp
kiszkiloszki
@kiszkiloszki.eth
Sticker Lab. UV resistance test (update #1) ☀️ 7 prints on different vinyl bases. Results after 120 hours of direct sunlight exposure. Most of them are doing surprisingly well. We will give them more time to burn and fade 🙃
0 reply
1 recast
18 reactions

nomygod 🎩  pfp
nomygod 🎩
@nomygod.eth
ooh good test cuz reds fade the hardest in my experience. yours are looking phenomenal in the sunlight ! here's my updated test after like 9ish days of with and without laminate. the uv index here is pretty extreme though, like 10 🔥 i love how nice your prints come out. good printer! 🤩🤪 13 $degen
1 reply
0 recast
1 reaction

kiszkiloszki pfp
kiszkiloszki
@kiszkiloszki.eth
I'll give my stickers more time, I actually want to see them being destroyed by the sun but maybe this pigment ink I'm using is really that good because so far they look like nothing really happened. 2 of them are on matte vinyl so they were more 'faded' form the beginning. One of them is on transparent vinyl so it looks different too. ☀️
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction

nomygod 🎩  pfp
nomygod 🎩
@nomygod.eth
i'm impressed with it so far! my cheaper vinyl fades faster too so i think it's a combo of the ink and vinyl quality. i was going to ask what kind of vinyl you're using. you said matte and transparent, any glossy ? (i don't like glossy (coated) vinyl anymore i've decided yesterday) just matte and maybe transparent. not sure where you live but places closer to the equator have a higher UV index so send a test to me or somebody that lives somewhere even more spicy like middle east or central america for a summer test. anyway you're awesome ! wish you the best of luck everything looks amazing !
2 replies
0 recast
0 reaction

kiszkiloszki pfp
kiszkiloszki
@kiszkiloszki.eth
We have 30+ degrees Celcius here. It's pretty hot :> Thank you for the kind words! 🖤
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction

nomygod 🎩  pfp
nomygod 🎩
@nomygod.eth
heat and UV index are related but distinct phenomena. high temperatures can often accompany high UV levels, but it has more to do with latitude too (how close to the equator) sorry for the tmi just sharing info
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction