Shazam is a frosty light pink UV base powder that turns a purplish blue color when exposed to UV light. The longer it is exposed, the darker it gets. It is packed full of iridescent blue and lilac flakes.
Due to the photochromatic pigment base, there is a possibility of the power being a heavier consistency. There is also a slight chance that you may get a small ball of pigment that appears white. As much as I try to blend in the pigment to the acrylic base, sometimes the photochromatic pigment will still clump up due to its consistency.
*Powders made with photochromatic pigments may sometimes have a different consistency due to the addition of powdered acrylic.
Pictures of colors are taken in different lighting to best represent their true color. Color may however vary slightly depending on monitor settings.
While I try to capture the best photo of the true color, there are many things that may alter the color and vary your results. Computer monitors may make the color appear different than what it looks like in person. Other factors include lighting and method of application. Dip liquids vs. gel liquids will give you a different result as well as the amount of layers of color that you may apply. Swatches are made with 2-3 coats of color using the laydown method in a cupcake liner and most colors are encapsulated in clear. Dip liquids are used on every swatch. Solid colors may also have a slight shimmer due to contamination of the dip liquids.