Effect pigments for resin
Product sorting
List of products
Chameleon Red Orange Yellow – a fiery transition with a metallic sheen.
Chameleon Gras Green Crimson – a striking green-red shimmer.
Chameleon Champagne Gold Green – a delicate gold tone with green highlights.
Chameleon Green Blue Purple – a cool transition for epoxy.
Chameleon Purplish Red Blue Green – a vibrant, multi-coloured effect for jewellery making.
Chameleon powder with a combination of brown, red, and purple – a striking iridescent pigment for resin.
Chameleon Powder Purple-Blue-Green – Colour Pigment for Original Resin Art.
Chameleon Red Green Golden – a shifting, shimmering effect for creative castings.
Chameleon Powder Bronze with Red – Colour Changing Pigment for Resin, 1g.
Chameleon Flashing Green Yellow Orange – a vibrant sparkle for creative projects.
Chameleon Purple Blue Red Orange – a vibrant colour mix for resin.
Listing controls
What effects can it do
- Pearl/mica powders – a delicate, silky sheen, suitable for jewellery and larger castings.
- Interference & duochrome – changes hue depending on the angle of light.
- Holographic – striking rainbow glitter for a dynamic effect.
- Alcohol inks – organic maps and a 'coral' look on the surface of the resin.
- Cell effect – creation of cells/eyes through controlled separation (e.g. with silicone oil).
How to use them
- Mix into clear casting resin and work in thin or thicker layers depending on the goal.
- For powder pigments, start with a small amount and gradually add to the desired saturation.
- Apply alcohol inks to a fresh/tacky layer of resin for smooth blending.
- For the cell effect, use a drop of silicone oil and gently manipulate with a heat gun to open the cells.
- Layering and combining multiple shades will achieve depth and transitions.
Practical tips
- Pigments may sediment – stir the mixture continuously and work within the recommended processing time.
- Effect particles increase optical saturation – do not exceed the resin manufacturer's recommended dosage.
- For larger areas, test the shade on a small sample (light significantly changes perception).