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I don't understand your question.

Manners makes the man

It's good stuff!

Sure. But it would be ugly. It will look like you just glued a picture printed on photo paper onto canvas rather than having the IMAGE ONLY 'printed' onto the canvas which looks 3249.6% better. Just saying.

@@imagetransferswithrix Yeah I did some research and found out that is the best method, thanks!

Considerably indeed! The only way I'll be doing shirts with my paper from here on out. :-)

LOL! Thanks? I would say 'great' is a bit of a stretch. We are certainly a 'unique' bunch to say the least. As for talking too much. Well, that's on me. ;-)

Thanks so much!

Thank you so much!!

Thanks for commenting!

Wow, thanks!

Before you print your photo, you need to MIRROR it using your photo app.

You can also get them on eBay.

Thanks for watching and commenting. You may want to watch some of my other videos that demonstrate how you can use your inkjet printer. As for being in the UK, no it isn't available there, but can be shipped there.

Hear that sound? Me thinks those trolls are out about again. 😆

That's awesome. :-)

Japanese Maple

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks Lance. When I learned that you can replace your dye ink with pigment (at least with my Epson printers), I was all over it. I just think Pigment is better, but that's just me. As a disclaimer, I have zero experience in sublimation and don't want to invest in it unless there is something I want to do that requires it. Haven't found myself there.

I have a video that shows you how to HACK my transfer paper to use Inkjet. ruclips.net/video/rRWHZSQNJAQ/видео.html

Check out my latest video on doing these wood slices. I've changed things up a bit. I'm always experimenting, so things change. ruclips.net/video/whiDOaWP-PE/видео.html 1. Wood Slices 2. Glue (Mod Podge works great) 3. Can of white primer. 4. RixCanDoIt Quick Transfer Paper 5. Krylon Crystal Clear spray (or equivalent) 6. Brayer (the rubber roller) You may also want to get a few sponge brushes.

You're not asking for much, are you? LOL! Did you mean 'products that I (need)'? At this time I do not have a numbered list of products and steps. That's because it would be TOO RIGID. We're creatives. You learn from watching the videos, take notes of what you might need, and if you have a specific question, just ask. :-)

Thanks! :-)

What does this mean?

Next time!

It dries really fast. Just a few minutes and it's good to go.

I'm sorry. Did you get notified to the one I uploaded 4 weeks ago? If not, I would double-check your notification setting. Thanks for watching and commenting!

When I did this original piece a few years ago, it was done with Laser. My transfer paper is designed to be used with laser printing (as-is). However, recent experimenting led to discover that with a couple of extra steps, even inkjet printing can now be done. Watch my latest videos to see this.

Yes, the colors remain after several washes from inkjet and laser transfers. My inkjet uses pigment ink, although I would 'suspect' dye inks will fair similarly (although I have not tested this).

Yes

Not sure what the EOSL of any printer has to do with this. You just use ANY laser printer. Most people don't want to buy sublimation printers. That's specialized. Most people have Lasers and Inkjet printers for everyday printing and might want to do some transfers as well from time to time. As is, the paper can be printed on using any laser printer, any toner based copier. Or if you treat the paper as I've demonstrated in a recent video, you can also use your inkjet printer. :-)

Not sure what you mean by 'hold the solvent-based clear coat'. From what I can tell, you can apply a sealing coat without issue. I've not tried every type of coating, so you'll have to experiment there.

It used to work for only Lasers. It's made, as-is, for Lasers only. However, if you watch my latest videos, you'll see how you can easily treat the paper to use it in an inkjet printer.

@@imagetransferswithrix Thank you.

I see you already asked this under a different video. I've only used HP Color Jet so I can't give you a comparison.

I haven't owned more than one type so can't really make a recommendation. I use HP Color Jet printers.

Cool it down. :-)

I'm sure that will dull the colors if not make it look horrible. You can certainly stain the wood BEFORE you transfer an image to it though.

Rock on!

That's it? No explanation why? It's just a demonstration that you can use different glues like wood glue. What's wrong with that? Just curious.

@@imagetransferswithrixyou can never please the unpleasable lol ignore them, they probably don’t have the right printer lol. Great videoooo I think I need to invest in a laser printer huh 🫣

The paper is designed to take Laser Printing as-is. No prep of the paper required. You do have the option to spray AFTER you print if you think you might use too much glue and want to not chance possible smearing or wrinkling. But normal application, just print, glue, dry, moisten and peel when using Laser.

Liquitex or Blick is what I use. Or use Mod Podge, or any glue that can glue paper. Always test.

Is that water on the sponge brushes? How long does it set with the water?

@@jb3d247 Water. 30 seconds or so. Until you are confident it has soaked in.

@@imagetransferswithrix You the Man! I cannot wait to try this.

You use your printer.

The paper is currently available.

bhah - translation: This is the most awesome video on putting images on ceramic tiles I've ever seen! 😆