Best kind of ink to use on wood veneer
Post ReplyPost New TopicPosted 10/6/2012 by megan.maclean in General Scrappin'
 

megan.maclean
PeaNut

PeaNut 300,616
March 2007
Posts: 61
Layouts: 0
Loc: Canada

Posted: 10/6/2012 5:33:31 PM
I just tried recolouring a few wood veneers with some pigment ink I had on hand (the only type of ink I had in the colour I wanted). 15 minutes later and the ink is still wet. It rubs right off on my hands.

Did I use the wrong kind of ink? Is there a trick to this that I don't know?

Sherry C
BucketHead

PeaNut 286,156
December 2006
Posts: 942
Layouts: 59
Loc: TN

Posted: 10/6/2012 6:34:00 PM
I use Mister Huey color mist. I let it air dry or use my heat gun if I'm in a hurry.


Uploaded with iPhone client

melanieposell
PeaNut

PeaNut 256,709
April 2006
Posts: 198
Layouts: 10

Posted: 10/6/2012 7:54:31 PM
If I'm using an ink pad and not a mist, I use dye based inks. I don't own any pigment based inks for the very reason that they take a million years to dry! . I use Close To My Heart ink and it hasn't failed me yet.
Uploaded with iPhone client

Characterfan
StuckOnPeas

PeaNut 489,208
November 2010
Posts: 2,658
Layouts: 158
Loc: San Jose, CA

Posted: 10/6/2012 8:28:42 PM
I use Mister Huey's or Hero Arts Shadow Inks.



doesitmatter?
AncestralPea

PeaNut 509,811
May 2011
Posts: 4,854
Layouts: 21

Posted: 10/7/2012 2:23:51 AM
I've used mists, distress ink, sharpie, and copics


Child of God, follower of Jesus, and so thankful for His presence in my life <><
Uploaded with iPhone client

devildog
Be gentle; I'm a delicate little flower

PeaNut 172,765
October 2004
Posts: 11,474
Layouts: 2
Loc: Why do you wanna know?

Posted: 10/7/2012 6:46:48 AM
Acrylic paints work nicely also.


*****Natalie*****

FYI--That avatar is NOT me; it's NOT my DH; it's NOT my father; and, I'm NOT related to him by blood or marriage. It's just a dude...wearing a Wal-Mart bag.

"May the fleas of a thousand camels infest your crotch and may your arms be too short to scratch." TheSeaBee&Me, 5/20/2009

I love the smell of drama in the morning!


StreetScrapper
AncestralPea

PeaNut 251,919
March 2006
Posts: 4,838
Layouts: 18
Loc: Toronto, Ontario

Posted: 10/7/2012 8:56:17 AM
Copies seem to work well!


Canon Rebel XTi w/grip
Canon 50mm f/1.8
Canon 85mm f/1.8
Tamron AF 90mm f/2.8 SP Di Macro
Sigma 17-70mm f/2.8-4.5
Canon EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS
Photoshop Elements 10

scrappyesq
BucketHead

PeaNut 374,702
May 2008
Posts: 620
Layouts: 16
Loc: NYC

Posted: 10/7/2012 9:37:50 AM
I use distress inks.

Helen *Mc
Gone Walkabout

PeaNut 4,068
April 2000
Posts: 9,396
Layouts: 214
Loc: Aussie in SC. USA

Posted: 10/7/2012 11:58:04 AM
Heat it with a heat gun until its dry. It will be fine after that. I've had to do that in the past week on other slick surfaces.



caz hancock
BucketHead

PeaNut 451,123
January 2010
Posts: 823
Layouts: 30
Loc: New Zealand

Posted: 10/7/2012 2:46:19 PM
I have found that the best ink to use are the prima chalk inks, they are amazing on the veneer, i use veneer on everything and could not live without the Prima for this reason


Happy Scrapping
Caz
www.cazhancock.com
Post Reply . Post New TopicShow/Hide Icons . Show/Hide Signatures
Hide
{{ title }}
{{ icon }}
{{ body }}
{{ footer }}