Hey, y’all! When we’re diving into the amazing world of dried flower resin crafting, there’s this pesky problem that’s been bugging me, and I bet some of you too. You know how sometimes the thickness of the finished resin is all wonky? It’s a real bummer for our beautiful creations. I’ve been looking into it, and it seems like the level of our work table might be the culprit.
Now, here’s the thing. Some of you might be thinking, “Well, resin is self - leveling, right?” Yeah, you’re not wrong. Resin does have a tendency to spread out and level itself to some extent. But here’s the catch - it’s not always a perfect solution. If the table is really off - kilter, the resin might still end up with uneven thickness. Maybe one side of the table is just a tad higher, and that can make the resin pool more on one side during the curing process.
So, I’m curious. Have you guys noticed this during your resin - making sessions? Have you had issues with uneven thickness even though resin is supposed to be self - leveling? How did you figure out if your table was the problem? Just by eyeballing it, or did you have some nifty way to tell?
And what about solutions? Any quick and easy ways to check if the table’s level? If it’s not, what’s your go - to method to fix it? Do we need some fancy tools, or are there some good old - fashioned DIY hacks that work like a charm?
Let’s get this conversation going. Share your stories, your tips, and your tricks. We can all learn from each other and make our dried flower resin projects turn out even more awesome!