Of note, different ends of the magnet give a different look. One end will pull the particles into a single line, one end will usually create a double line.
Step 4 Apply a coat of quick dry top coat. Need one? While the topcoat is still wet, hold the magnet over the nail as you did for step 3 for seconds. This will lock the design in place. Nail Artist. Personal interview. Choose a magnetic nail polish color and design.
Shop for a magnetic nail polish that you would like to try. Note both the color and the design of the magnet included. Pay attention to the magnet, which is typically built into the cap of the nail polish. You will see strips of metal that create designs such as parallel lines, a star, chevrons, or curves. Part 2. Brush on a normal first coat. Use the magnetic nail polish to apply the first coat to each of your nails. The first coat simply helps even out the color so that you can perform the magnetization on the second coat.
Let the first coat dry before applying further polish. Apply a thick second coat on one nail to begin. Use a larger amount of nail polish than you might normally to coat the surface of a nail before you use the magnet on it.
Hold the magnet over the nail. Hold the magnet provided in the cap of your polish over the nail that you just painted for seconds, without touching it to the surface of the nail. Simply hover over the nail and do not touch the magnet to the surface of the nail at all. Keep both the finger of your painted nail and the hand holding the magnet as still as possible for this process.
Some magnetic nail polish will come with a small ridge that helps you balance the magnetic cap against your cuticle or finger; otherwise, you will simply have to have a steady hand to hold it as still and as close as you can to the nail without making contact.
You will see that the magnet creates a pattern in the polish color, due to the iron shavings in the polish moving in the presence of a magnetic field. Continue the process on every nail. Keep applying a thick coat of polish then holding the magnet over it for seconds, one nail at a time, on all ten nails. Try to keep the magnet level and applied in the same way to each nail for a uniform look, unless of course you want to have some variation between the nails.
Feel free to experiment on how much polish you use, how long you hold the magnet over your nails, and how closely you hold the magnet. See if these factors create different final effects on the pattern. Try turning the magnet at different angles to create a different shape or pattern on the nail.
A magnet with a pattern of horizontal lines, for example, can easily be turned at an angle to create diagonal lines on the nail if you wish. Part 3. Wait for the magnetic polish to dry. The amount of time you leave it over your nail will affect how strong the pattern is. If you want one bold line, go for a longer time. If you want to create a series of fainter waves, do it for less time. You can play around and make different patterns and strengths.
Pro Tip: You will see different nail artists use different techniques. Some do one coat then do the magnet, then add a second coat and use the magnet again.
Meanwhile, others will do a base coat of colour, cure it, then add the second coat and only use the magnet once. The best way is completely down to personal preference. Every nail will look different from the last and variations can add to the fun. New art newbies often make the mistake of trying to use a regular magnet for magnetic nail polish. It is generally not going to work with your average fridge magnet. There are so many different cool styles that you can create with a magnet so get experimental.
Check out all of these amazing designs for inspiration:. Your cart is empty. What is Magnetic Nail Polish? Why We Love Multi-Chrome Magnetic Polish FUN Lacquer came out with a game-changing multi-chrome magnetic polish that added another dimension to the already dynamic world of magnet nail polishes.
Remember elementary school when you had one magnet with a positive charge and one with a negative charge and they stuck together? Well, that is how this polish works! When you place the magnet over the wet nail polish the polish must still be wet to work , the metal particles rise towards the magnet.
The metal particles are darker than the polish color which gives the nails a "textured" look plus the magnet has a wave pattern in it this just means that only part of the magnet is "magnetized" that creates a cool wavy effect on your nails. Bottom Line I'll admit to being a bit skeptical about this product but I am actually pretty impressed.
0コメント