Daijin Blue - Eye Candy Pigments
Code: 3972/000005 3972/000025 Choose variantRelated products
Product detailed description
Daijin Blue. Colour by day, light after dark.
Daijin Blue is an intense blue pigment from our Glow Series. This radiant blue pigment charges with light and then provides up to 8-10 hours of continuous glow in the dark. The perfect choice for those who want to give their projects a unique glowing effect.


Colour by day, light after dark.
No photo editing — the photo itself alternates between both states. A full colour by day, light after dark. The pigment charges with daylight or UV light and gradually emits it in the dark. Hover to pause the transition.
- Real photos from the manufacturer's workshop
- The complete Glow in the dark series — all shades in stock
One pigment, four crafts.
Mica doesn't argue with the material — the same jar colours epoxy, soap base, wax and acrylic medium.
Resin: river tables, jewellery, pen blanks
0.5–1 g/kg for a translucent effect, ~3 g/kg for a full pearl. 30-50 μm particles stay evenly dispersed in the mix.
Soaps & candles
CP soap: 2 teaspoons per 450 g of oils. MP base: ½ teaspoon per 450 g. Candles: 5–10 % of the wax weight.
Acrylic pouring
~1 teaspoon per batch of pouring medium; disperse the pigment in varnish first. Also suitable for plastisol (fishing lures). The manufacturer does NOT recommend it for car paints — low UV resistance.
How much pigment for your project?
Doses from hands-on practice — start at the lower end, you can always fine-tune.
📋Dosage for other applicationsSoaps and candles and acrylics — the applications the manufacturer lists for this pigment, in one table▼
| Application | Dose | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Soap — cold process (CP) | 2 tsp / 450 g of oils | mix into part of the oil |
| Soap — MP base | ½ tsp / 450 g of base | disperse without lumps |
| Candles | 5–10 % by weight | according to the pigment's heat resistance |
| Acrylic pouring | ~1 tsp / batch of medium | disperse in varnish first |
| Car paints | NOT recommended by the manufacturer ("DO NOT USE") — low UV resistance | |
Values from the Eye Candy Pigments data sheet. For epoxy, our tested doses in the calculator above apply.

What the pigment may — and may not — be used for.
The manufacturer's FDA classification for this specific shade — with Eye Candy the statuses differ from colour to colour, so we state them honestly for each one.
- External cosmetic use (FDA)
- Eye area — shadows, liners (FDA) — NO
- Soaps, candles, epoxy, acrylics
- Lips and general ingestion — NO
- Bath bombs — NO

Daijin Blue is one of 307 colours.
Pearls, colour-shifting chameleons, glow-in-the-dark pigments, neon UV, flakes and pastes — we stock the entire Eye Candy range, sorted into 13 effect series with a guide that helps you pick the right one.
- Eye Candy effects guide — what each series can do
- The complete Glow in the dark series — all shades in stock
Daijin Blue in real projects
The manufacturer has 5 reviews · ⌀ 5.00★. We translate the quotes from English; the photos come directly from customers.

My favourite glow-in-the-dark blue!!! — „This blue, along with the other glow powders, is top quality! I use them for all my work and I trust Eye Candy Pigments in my business too. Try them — you'll be thrilled.“
Ken Russell
Some of the best colours and shades — „I love Eye Candy, I've been using them for years! A customer for life.“
Joshua MeisterDaijin Blue in action
Frequently asked questions
How much pigment should I add to epoxy?
From our hands-on practice: 0.5–1 g per kg of mix for a translucent effect (river, sea water), ~3 g/kg for full colour, 5 g/kg for opaque coverage. Always mix it into a small amount of resin first, then into the rest.
Will the pigment sink in a deep pour?
Daijin Blue has 30-50 μm particles that stay evenly dispersed in the mix. Only coarse pigments with 200–700 μm particles (e.g. flakes) can sink — letting the resin thicken slightly or stirring the mix during the process helps.
Which resin is it suitable for?
Any epoxy resin. For crystal-clear castings in which the pearl stands out, we recommend the systems DIPON LuminaCast — Ocean Flow for river tables, Gem Flow for jewellery.
How does the pigment charge and how does it glow?
A photoluminescent pigment charges with daylight or UV light. After dark it emits the stored light — the glow gradually fades and the pigment recharges with further exposure.
Does the glow effect work in epoxy?
Yes — it glows best in clear resin because the light passes through the whole casting. The higher the pigment dose, the richer the glow.
Is it suitable for car paint?
No — for this series the manufacturer explicitly advises against use in car paints ("DO NOT USE"): the pigments have low UV resistance. For car paints, go for the Solid Pearls pearlescent series or the Colorshift and Ultrashift series.
Additional parameters
| Category: | Glow in the Dark Powder |
|---|---|
| EAN: | Choose variant |
| ? Color / Shade: | Blue Shades |
| ? Category: | Glow in the Dark |
| ? Particle Size: | 15-25 μm |
| ? Effect Type: | Luminescent |
| ? Form of supply: | Powder |
| ? Pigment Classification: | Inorganic |
| ? Substrate: | Phosphorus |
| ? Thermal stability: | ≤ 600°C |
| ? Series: | Glow in the Dark |
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