You can use either.
I use glossy mod podge as a sealer
To speed up the curing process of Mod Podge, you can use a hairdryer on a low heat setting to gently dry the surface. This can help the Mod Podge to dry faster and cure more quickly.
To make Mod Podge dry faster, you can use a hairdryer on a low setting to speed up the drying process. Additionally, placing the project in a well-ventilated area or using a fan can help the Mod Podge dry more quickly.
To speed up the drying process of Mod Podge, you can use a hairdryer on a low heat setting or place the project in front of a fan.
No it is not the same thing, here are some excerpts to help explain:Decoupage is done by adding a coat of Mod Podge with a foam brush to the item that is to be covered. You then add your papers in any direction, shape or form that you like. After that portion is dried, you add another coat of the Mod Podge on top of the papers to seal it. This is especially helpful if you know it will be handled frequently. It applies a protective layer and keeps the ends from peeling up. Mod Podge is a definite must-have in the altered-art world.PVA (polyvinyl acetate) is another product that has been around for quite a while, but doesn't quite have the recognition it deserves. This glue looks the same as Mod Podge, but acts a little differently. PVA isn't usually used as a sealer because it doesn't dry quite as thick. It does, however, adhere paper to just about any surface. When used in conjunction with a brayer (mini rubber rolling pin) it will apply your papers smoothly without air bubbles. I can't do an altered project without this product being used somewhere. It doesn't have a very strong odor, so it can be used indoors with ease. If you prefer the "sticking power" of PVA, but also want the sealer, you can use the PVA on bottom and the Mod Podge on top--a killer combination in my opinion. Both are water based for easy cleanup.Elmer's Glue-All, commonly called Elmer's Glue, is a glue based on an emulsion of polyvinyl acetate, useful for porous materials such as wood, cardboard, paper, and cloth. It hardens through evaporation of water. While Elmer's white glue used to have a different formulation based on a milk protein (casein), that is no longer true.[1] The product is now derived solely from petrochemical feedstock.* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmer%27s_Products,_Inc.Classic Mod PodgeThe original Mod Podge® formula that's a glue, sealer and finish all in one! Use this crafting favorite to decoupage almost anything on wood, glass, terra cotta, metal, canvas and more, then seal with a top coat of Mod Podge. Projects dry to a protective matte or gloss finish. Available in multiple sizes to suit any project including a gallon bottle for group projects or classes.Other types of Mod Podge types:All About Mod PodgeClassic Mod Podge-- Hard Coat Mod Podge-- Satin Finish Mod Podge-- BrushStroke Mod Podge-- Fabric Mod Podge-- Paper Mod Podge-- Outdoor Mod Podge-- Sparkle Mod Podge-- Puzzle Saver Mod Podge * http://www.plaidonline.com/apmp.asp
To use Mod Podge Photo Transfer to Fabric for personalized designs on clothing or fabric items, first print your desired image onto a special transfer paper. Apply a layer of Mod Podge to the fabric, place the image face down, and smooth out any air bubbles. Let it dry, then wet the paper and gently rub to reveal the transferred image. Seal with another layer of Mod Podge for durability.
To effectively remove Mod Podge and glitter from a wall, you can try using a mixture of warm water and soap to soften the Mod Podge, then gently scrape it off with a plastic scraper. For the glitter, use a vacuum cleaner or sticky tape to pick up the glitter particles. Be careful not to damage the wall surface while removing the materials.
To remove Mod Podge from a surface effectively, you can use a mixture of warm water and soap to soften it, then gently scrape it off with a plastic scraper or a damp cloth. You can also use rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover for tougher spots.
To effectively remove Mod Podge from a surface, you can use a mixture of warm water and soap to soften it, then gently scrape it off with a plastic scraper or a damp cloth. You can also use rubbing alcohol or a commercial adhesive remover for tougher spots.
To effectively remove Mod Podge from a surface, you can use a mixture of warm water and soap to soften it, then gently scrape it off with a plastic scraper or a damp cloth. You can also use rubbing alcohol or a commercial adhesive remover for tougher spots.
To effectively remove Mod Podge from wood surfaces, you can use a mixture of warm water and soap to soften the Mod Podge, then gently scrape it off with a plastic scraper or a damp cloth. You can also use rubbing alcohol or a commercial adhesive remover for tougher spots. Be sure to test any method on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the wood.