The method I prefer is....cut a piece of freezer paper that will fit in your inkjet printer...I always cut it standard size 8 1/2 inches X 11 inches. Place a piece of muslin the same size on top of the shiny side of the freezer paper and go over it with a hot iron. The fabric will stick to the freezer paper which will allow it to go through your printer . Load it into your printer and print your image directly on the fabric. When done, simply peel the freezer paper off the fabric.
This is a good method but it can (and will after a while) mess with the printer. I did this throughout my BFA and or works but should be done with a old printer or one you're comfortable with potentially messing up
Ah whaaat. That's amazing, would love to try it too! Thanks for sharing - have you personally tried it a few times? Your printer is okay? Wow sounds so easy
Images on fabric are really exciting. Some years ago, I bought some fabric that goes straight into the printer. It was quite expensive, so always good to have more affordable techniques. My daughters went to Japan for a holiday and sent some beautiful photos back via their phones. While they were still there, I printed some and made a patchwork quilted wall hanging, ready for when they got back! I must have been super organised and motivated that week. Not my usual crafting way😂
I just tried this using an old piece of sheet music, since I have lots of them, and it worked beautifully! I can’t wait to try using old book pages. Thanks so much for sharing!😁
Love the use of the magic eraser - have been very successful with transferring colour inkjet printed images to fabric and have shared videos also. I use fabric modge podge which protects the inkjet image. Cheers, christine
Fascinating! I had no idea something like this could be done. Thanks for the video. I’ve wanted to do videos. But the process is overwhelming. It’s a lot of work! Also, I live in a world, inside my head I’m sure, where people are nice. Seems like videos bring out the yucky in folks, sometimes. Anyway, thanks for going through the process and showing us how to do this.
I am a quilter and I've never been happy with my quilt labels. This would be a wonderful idea as I could create a photo of myself and then add my note and signature after the transfer to the fabric. Thank you!
I also was a quilter, I found a wonderful place back east that turned my photos into reverse negatives, I was able to make a fun courtship of my great aunt and uncle for their 50th anniversary.
Love this! I have been doing transfers on furniture for years but now that I have begun book and journal making I am Thrilled to learn I can transfer onto fabric and muslin, opens a whole new world :) Thank You
Oh my word!! Just fabulous! And my linen will work very nicely!!! Brilliant Brilliant !!! Agree!! I do like the look of a small tear in the very old photograph. She is absolutely DELIGHTFUL, thank you so much for your time and sharing your Artistically inspirational ideas. I am so happy to have found you! 💞🍃
This is just my second video of yours to watch so far and I've already learned such valuable information! Thank you so much... I have a large scrap piece of white or cream colored cotton/linen fabric that I didn't know what to use it for... Now, I'm going to transfer images or text onto it to add to my wooden boxes/baskets/etc that I thrift and flip! Thank you, thank you!
Very kewl. Way back in the day, maybe late 80's, I used a medium called "picture this" to do t shirts & it worked the same way. It was probably the same stuff, & I was over paying for it lol. I would get color copies of photos blown up for the t shirts.
Thank you! I will definitely try that! I’ve done a similar technique with transfers to clear packing tape. But you don’t need the matt medium, you stick it down, burnish it, soak it and rub the paper off the same way. You also don’t need the heat gun.
I love this method. I have been running my vintage pics onto fabric thru my inkjet printer. They come out aged and grungy which I love but a crisp image is always welcomed for my journals. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for the demo! I've tried this before and failed, so I appreciate your showing how to make it work. I'm sure I was too impatient, and probably didn't use enough acrylic medium. Magic erasers really are magic, yet another use for them!
I have just found you and subscribed. I feel like I'm sitting down with a good friend and going step by step through the tutorial. I'm looking forward to learning more from you. Barbara from Virginia USA
"Leaving to rest" Ha Ha Ha...this is so me! Having to cook for a large family for so many years I am so over cooking! After all it takes hours and they eat it up in 10 minutes. BUT when you create something...well, it's there to view forever. I have not done transfer for years, but cam across your page and decide I need to revisit it using your ideas of using the gel medium.
Wow I wasn’t expecting such a crisp image. Btw if you get your nails done, magic eraser will remove nail product you’ll want to wear gloves to save your nails
Magic Eraser is meant to be used wet so perhaps wetting it first would help keep it from over working the photo. Thanks for the nice tips on how to do this quickly.
@@JudiChristopher Magic Eraser does not have soap in or on it. It is just a solid material that turns kind of spongy when wet. It is a slightly abrasive product used for scrubbing various things like stove tops, dishes, etc. Hope this helps.
@@JudiChristopher no soap in it. Dampen it ever so slightly under a tap. I squeeze excess out before using it. It’s great on scuff marks on a staircase wall for example. It is slightly scratchy so will take some paint off with scuff mark so use it gently and turn it to use a new clean edge.
I use modge podge as that’s what I can get. Sometimes I can get Golden. I don’t think about ordering! I use those bright colored party plastic table cloths. The only time they failed to protect is when the cat walked across freshly painted paper and onto the wood floor! She was a good cat! Now that she’s gone it’s nice to see her paw prints on the kitchen floor! She was a fierce huntress!
Gosh this looks like fun . I’m thinking great idea for my junk journals. I have some amazing old photos of my grandmother, I want to transfer. TFS. 👍🏻👍🏻💜💜🙏🙏
Don't touch the photos! Get laser printed copies in a copy shop - it's a different process than using many domestic printers. e.g. I have an Epson Eco tank model of printer and this process would make the colours run.
I'm glad I saw you rip your image by going to hard and fast, so I don't make the same mistake. The Mr. Clean sponge also lifted your image off, so I won't be using that. This is a great tutorial, especially of what not to do :)
So true about the heat gun…I found mine on the floor in the morning having fallen off my craft table, the fall switched it on and it was on ALL night and burnt my carpet. Absolutely horrified this had happened and what might have happened had I not gone in to the room wondering what the noise was. I now keep it propped inside a hairdryer holder (bought cheap one from Aldi). It doesn’t roll on to the floor now. Nice and stable.
Thank you for giving me hope with my laserjet for image transfers!! I dont plan to ever waste my money on another inkjet since they seem to be built tp be disposable. Byw, your teflon sheet shojld be able tp handle the heat of the heatguj just fine. They are often used for sublimation, and built to handle a lot of heat.
Thank you Ali! tried it with my ink jet and had no problem at all, turned out great! just printed the photo, put Liquitex matte medium on and glued it on muslin fabric. I rubbed of the paper under water - maybe that's why it was that easy?
Even easier: Load your ink jet printer with butcher paper. (Print on the dull side. ) Scan your image onto your computer. Print image onto butcher paper. Cut out image, leaving only enough to tape it on your fabric or other project. Do not touch image as it will smear. Using a wooden spatula, rub all over the image to transfer it.
Thank you for sharing your transfer process. I am refreshing my memory but learn a new tip or two from your video. Imagine and live in peace. Mary Helen Fernandez Stewart
I love this transfer, do you know how to transfer images onto antique plates? I’ve been trying to figure out how to do this for a long time now. Cheers!
I want to try this idea to make additional decorations to the tote bags I make. I wonder if an iron and parchment paper could replace a heat gun? I also experiment making my own products likecgalk paint. I live rural, hard to even get deliveries. But I look up ingredients and old time ways of doing things. Also ignore the negative people. Let's see their videos!
I haven't tried this yet, but as far as the last bit of rubbing off hazey paper goes, where you use magic eraser... I'm wondering if you could just coat it with more matte medium which might just make it disappear... For instance using plastic resins, if you have a scratched or fuzzy layer, adding a coat over top just makes it all disappear... not sure about paper... but the action is kind of like making it permanently wet.
I too am impatient with over night stuff and cooking with yeast,. If I can't do it now I can't be asked to drag it out. many thanks for this .. fabulous. UK
I love image transfer.. so excited to see your methods. What is the best way to stay connected to more tutorials? I have transferred on old antique cotton hankies that looks interesting too.
I can completely understand not wanting to prewash your fabric, I avoid when I can because im not patient either lol. However one of the reasons your print is possibly coming off the fabric is the sizing chemicals from manufacturing. Prewashing not only removes this sizing but also allows the fabric to shrink (depending on chosen fabric) approximately. If its just used as ephemera then its probably not a huge deal, but if using on something like a handmade purse (for example) the more prep that is done the better the longevity. Also wondering if makeup sponges would work instead of mr. Clean ones? (They're made with formaldehyde)
Thank you very much for sharing the video!! I have a question. Can I use the retainer with sublimation inks? We can use this ink with 100% polyester fabrics, good for crafts!!! I love the idea of stamping directly on fabric with adhesive paper, although I also have the heat press machine. Thank you! ❤❤❤❤😊
I am so interested in this video,so thank you for helping me .I am hoping it is ease, This is the first time I have watched you From Daphne On Australian 🙏🏻💕💖🥰
As for the ink rubbing off this is my thoughts. Your fabric most likely had oily deposits from handling. Washing the fabric first would eliminate that possibility.
Hello Ali , it's very nice to meet you💞 I'm from Florida USA however, I grew up in Plymouth Massachusetts. My mom is from England. I have signed up for your free class and I checked a button and closed out after I down loaded the video. I'm not certain if I should reach sign in ? I'm here today as I have a method for transferring images, however I'm most interested in your ideas. I have MANY 100 year plus photographs of family. Some over 100 years old. AHH lesson one ! I adore using my old linen. However I'll take your advice. Thank you. Lesson one ✅💞 Focus is absolutely beautiful. I'm using an ink jet. Baking paper ( parchment is fantastic) oh no. I'm unable to do this. As my printer is an inkjet. Wait. My print shop!!! Or, if I'm using a real photograph ?? Perhaps that will that work?? The tile is brilliant if I might add! Oh ok I'll do that then attempt on an in jet print I have on hand fromgraphic fairy. I'll let you know on your blog! I would love to stay 3 hours
Wow ! Weaves act like pixels... If one puts the finished print in a preheated oven for ½ hour then iron that should keep it permanent Thanks for upload.... Fantastic work Great work...
Liquitex- USA Have you washed them? You did tea dye after transfer so I'm thinking it would be ok... What about using an iron? instead of heat gun? -About paper to paper I understand you seal the paper first, that way the water and rubbing doesn't effect it .
The method I prefer is....cut a piece of freezer paper that will fit in your inkjet printer...I always cut it standard size 8 1/2 inches X 11 inches. Place a piece of muslin the same size on top of the shiny side of the freezer paper and go over it with a hot iron. The fabric will stick to the freezer paper which will allow it to go through your printer . Load it into your printer and print your image directly on the fabric. When done, simply peel the freezer paper off the fabric.
Love to try this thank you
This is a good method but it can (and will after a while) mess with the printer. I did this throughout my BFA and or works but should be done with a old printer or one you're comfortable with potentially messing up
Ah whaaat. That's amazing, would love to try it too! Thanks for sharing - have you personally tried it a few times? Your printer is okay? Wow sounds so easy
What is freezer paper?
We don’t have freezer paper in my country. Nor wax paper, only parchment paper. Is there another kind of paper I can use?
Images on fabric are really exciting.
Some years ago, I bought some fabric that goes straight into the printer. It was quite expensive, so always good to have more affordable techniques.
My daughters went to Japan for a holiday and sent some beautiful photos back via their phones. While they were still there, I printed some and made a patchwork quilted wall hanging, ready for when they got back!
I must have been super organised and motivated that week. Not my usual crafting way😂
Love your dialect as well as voice! Provides a soothing atmosphere which is a great starting point for motivation to create!
I just tried this using an old piece of sheet music, since I have lots of them, and it worked beautifully! I can’t wait to try using old book pages. Thanks so much for sharing!😁
Love the use of the magic eraser - have been very successful with transferring colour inkjet printed images to fabric and have shared videos also. I use fabric modge podge which protects the inkjet image. Cheers, christine
I know this quite a bit after the live, but I wanted to say that you are a delight and it was great information!
Fascinating! I had no idea something like this could be done. Thanks for the video. I’ve wanted to do videos. But the process is overwhelming. It’s a lot of work! Also, I live in a world, inside my head I’m sure, where people are nice. Seems like videos bring out the yucky in folks, sometimes. Anyway, thanks for going through the process and showing us how to do this.
This comment has my name Loretta on it I've never seen this video before! I never wrote the comment!
I love your beautiful work though
Is that Acrlic white paint?
@@lorettaswiess5902 it’s Matt medium
I am a quilter and I've never been happy with my quilt labels. This would be a wonderful idea as I could create a photo of myself and then add my note and signature after the transfer to the fabric. Thank you!
I also was a quilter, I found a wonderful place back east that turned my photos into reverse negatives, I was able to make a fun courtship of my great aunt and uncle for their 50th anniversary.
Amazing idea! Go for that!😍🤩
How does it wash? I was wondering about that…
But if you made a quilt label this way, does it not come of in the wash of the quilt?
LOVE THIS! I use laser printed photos on wood ornaments and use Mod Podge Photo Transfer Medium. I will have to give this a try on fabric!
Wonderful! Let me know how it goes.
Love this! I have been doing transfers on furniture for years but now that I have begun book and journal making I am Thrilled to learn I can transfer onto fabric and muslin, opens a whole new world :) Thank You
Oh my word!! Just fabulous! And my linen will work very nicely!!! Brilliant Brilliant !!! Agree!! I do like the look of a small tear in the very old photograph. She is absolutely DELIGHTFUL, thank you so much for your time and sharing your Artistically inspirational ideas. I am so happy to have found you! 💞🍃
This is just my second video of yours to watch so far and I've already learned such valuable information! Thank you so much... I have a large scrap piece of white or cream colored cotton/linen fabric that I didn't know what to use it for... Now, I'm going to transfer images or text onto it to add to my wooden boxes/baskets/etc that I thrift and flip! Thank you, thank you!
Welcome to our community!!
Very kewl. Way back in the day, maybe late 80's, I used a medium called "picture this" to do t shirts & it worked the same way. It was probably the same stuff, & I was over paying for it lol. I would get color copies of photos blown up for the t shirts.
I still have some from 1996. I had made a cloth book for a one year old.
did the designs fade as you washed them?
Thank you! I will definitely try that! I’ve done a similar technique with transfers to clear packing tape. But you don’t need the matt medium, you stick it down, burnish it, soak it and rub the paper off the same way. You also don’t need the heat gun.
I love this method. I have been running my vintage pics onto fabric thru my inkjet printer. They come out aged and grungy which I love but a crisp image is always welcomed for my journals. Thank you for sharing.
I have an inkjet too. Does the matte medium smear your image when you are applying it wet?
Thanks for the demo! I've tried this before and failed, so I appreciate your showing how to make it work. I'm sure I was too impatient, and probably didn't use enough acrylic medium. Magic erasers really are magic, yet another use for them!
Did you wash in washing machine with detergent? Did I’d com off or fad?
I have just found you and subscribed. I feel like I'm sitting down with a good friend and going step by step through the tutorial. I'm looking forward to learning more from you. Barbara from Virginia USA
Welcome, Barbara!
@@VintagePageDesigns brak tlumaczen na j Polski i w postach też?
I just found you and I must say, my heart is so over joyed!! Thank you for this our brains work so similar😂💙
Welcome to our community!!!!
"Leaving to rest" Ha Ha Ha...this is so me! Having to cook for a large family for so many years I am so over cooking! After all it takes hours and they eat it up in 10 minutes. BUT when you create something...well, it's there to view forever. I have not done transfer for years, but cam across your page and decide I need to revisit it using your ideas of using the gel medium.
Wow I wasn’t expecting such a crisp image. Btw if you get your nails done, magic eraser will remove nail product you’ll want to wear gloves to save your nails
Magic Eraser is meant to be used wet so perhaps wetting it first would help keep it from over working the photo. Thanks for the nice tips on how to do this quickly.
But... when it is WET it has soap in it... and the soap would then go onto the picture...
Right?
@@JudiChristopher Magic Eraser does not have soap in or on it. It is just a solid material that turns kind of spongy when wet. It is a slightly abrasive product used for scrubbing various things like stove tops, dishes, etc. Hope this helps.
My Majic eraser desinarrates as I use it wet.. going to try dry
@@JudiChristopher wrong. Magic erasers are made of minute particles of melamine. There is no soap in them.
@@JudiChristopher no soap in it. Dampen it ever so slightly under a tap. I squeeze excess out before using it. It’s great on scuff marks on a staircase wall for example. It is slightly scratchy so will take some paint off with scuff mark so use it gently and turn it to use a new clean edge.
I use modge podge as that’s what I can get. Sometimes I can get Golden. I don’t think about ordering! I use those bright colored party plastic table cloths. The only time they failed to protect is when the cat walked across freshly painted paper and onto the wood floor! She was a good cat! Now that she’s gone it’s nice to see her paw prints on the kitchen floor! She was a fierce huntress!
Gosh this looks like fun . I’m thinking great idea for my junk journals. I have some amazing old photos of my grandmother, I want to transfer. TFS. 👍🏻👍🏻💜💜🙏🙏
Don't touch the photos! Get laser printed copies in a copy shop - it's a different process than using many domestic printers. e.g. I have an Epson Eco tank model of printer and this process would make the colours run.
Just love your video. You showed what could go wrong so when one attempts it they don't feel like they are an idiot. Again, just love your video
I'm glad I saw you rip your image by going to hard and fast, so I don't make the same mistake. The Mr. Clean sponge also lifted your image off, so I won't be using that. This is a great tutorial, especially of what not to do :)
Just subscribed because I love this tutorial! You are very easy to listen to and a great teacher. Looking forward to more videos!
This is one of the best tutorials I have seen in a while.
thank you!
Thank you for posting this! I'm now going to make my own labels, instead of paying a ton of money on getting them printed.
So true about the heat gun…I found mine on the floor in the morning having fallen off my craft table, the fall switched it on and it was on ALL night and burnt my carpet. Absolutely horrified this had happened and what might have happened had I not gone in to the room wondering what the noise was. I now keep it propped inside a hairdryer holder (bought cheap one from Aldi). It doesn’t roll on to the floor now. Nice and stable.
Yikes. I’m glad you’re safe😊
Have you thought of just unplugging the heat gun when you are done for the day?
@@susanfarley1332 clearly not! :). I have it in a holder now - all good.
I absolutely forgot to mention that your work is gorgeous absolutely beautiful💙
Thanks. Join us tomorrow for another image transfer technique ruclips.net/user/liveDls-_eeW-AE?feature=share
I use to do this with flower book pictures and transfer to plates. Works great!
Thank you for giving me hope with my laserjet for image transfers!! I dont plan to ever waste my money on another inkjet since they seem to be built tp be disposable. Byw, your teflon sheet shojld be able tp handle the heat of the heatguj just fine. They are often used for sublimation, and built to handle a lot of heat.
Thank you Ali! tried it with my ink jet and had no problem at all, turned out great!
just printed the photo, put Liquitex matte medium on and glued it on muslin fabric.
I rubbed of the paper under water - maybe that's why it was that easy?
This is completely amazing! I may be gone for some time ... thank you for sharing xxx
Even easier:
Load your ink jet printer with butcher paper. (Print on the dull side. )
Scan your image onto your computer.
Print image onto butcher paper.
Cut out image, leaving only enough to tape it on your fabric or other project. Do not touch image as it will smear.
Using a wooden spatula, rub all over the image to transfer it.
Thanks Diana, This sounds like a 5 minute version and no noise from the gun.
Way too much talking
Nice to know someone has heat. So very cold and snowy in WI. I can hear you fine over the fan.
I love making these Thanks for sharing your tips I finish mine by putting TH Distress Glaze over the image .❤
I like when some of the ink comes off, has that vintage look.
I just found your Sight! I’m also a beginner 1+ years learning the basics and very excited to watch this video.
Hope you enjoy it!
Thank you for sharing your transfer process. I am refreshing my memory but learn a new tip or two from your video. Imagine and live in peace.
Mary Helen Fernandez Stewart
TFS this technique. Those Magic Erasers not only remove marks from paint, but also remove the paint, have to be careful when using them.
I love this transfer, do you know how to transfer images onto antique plates? I’ve been trying to figure out how to do this for a long time now. Cheers!
I want to try this idea to make additional decorations to the tote bags I make. I wonder if an iron and parchment paper could replace a heat gun? I also experiment making my own products likecgalk paint. I live rural, hard to even get deliveries. But I look up ingredients and old time ways of doing things. Also ignore the negative people. Let's see their videos!
Super reveal. So glad you showed your variations.. Thanks so much..❤🐞
I haven't tried this yet, but as far as the last bit of rubbing off hazey paper goes, where you use magic eraser... I'm wondering if you could just coat it with more matte medium which might just make it disappear...
For instance using plastic resins, if you have a scratched or fuzzy layer, adding a coat over top just makes it all disappear... not sure about paper... but the action is kind of like making it permanently wet.
This would be great for cross stitching or embroidering!
After it's dry you can use non yellowing clear coat, I love doing it you can wash it in the washing michhine
does this add a plasticy feel to the fabric?
I too am impatient with over night stuff and cooking with yeast,. If I can't do it now I can't be asked to drag it out. many thanks for this .. fabulous. UK
I came in too late for the episode yesterday so glad to see this today.
Thank you so much for sharing your beautiful work with all of us...💚
I love image transfer.. so excited to see your methods. What is the best way to stay connected to more tutorials? I have transferred on old antique cotton hankies that looks interesting too.
Lee, you can click the bell 🔔 icon under the video, click all, & you'll be notified each time she uploads a video or goes live
I can completely understand not wanting to prewash your fabric, I avoid when I can because im not patient either lol. However one of the reasons your print is possibly coming off the fabric is the sizing chemicals from manufacturing. Prewashing not only removes this sizing but also allows the fabric to shrink (depending on chosen fabric) approximately. If its just used as ephemera then its probably not a huge deal, but if using on something like a handmade purse (for example) the more prep that is done the better the longevity. Also wondering if makeup sponges would work instead of mr. Clean ones? (They're made with formaldehyde)
Thank you very much for sharing the video!! I have a question. Can I use the retainer with sublimation inks? We can use this ink with 100% polyester fabrics, good for crafts!!! I love the idea of stamping directly on fabric with adhesive paper, although I also have the heat press machine. Thank you! ❤❤❤❤😊
awesome ! would the image remain on the fabric even after normal washing or is there any protection that should be added to the fabric !
Would the print remain after washing?
Hello everyone from Australia. I’m new here looks very informative
Do you know what our equivalent to Matt Medium here in Australia please ?
I am so interested in this video,so thank you for helping me .I am hoping it is ease, This is the first time I have watched you From Daphne On Australian 🙏🏻💕💖🥰
Thanking you for such an informative video. Love Mary Ann English but living in Queensland Down Under
Can you use mod podge instead of matte medium?
I do
Cool. Will come back when I have the supplies.
With all these comments, someone probably said it. The quilt shops carry PFD fabric with no sizing. It means Prepared for Dye.
Can you wash this after it’s done? Want to make a shirt but not sure if it is washable?? Great video!
Ok Thank you for sharing 👍 You earned a new friend 😄 Congratulations Sister 😘
Yes you can transfer onto paper or heavy cardstock such as a painted background! I’ve used this method on journal pages.
As for the ink rubbing off this is my thoughts. Your fabric most likely had oily deposits from handling. Washing the fabric first would eliminate that possibility.
Thank you for sharing!!! Your art is fabulous❤
Thanks for sharing! It's a very detailed video, loved it!🙏☀️
Wonder if you apply fabric medium over the finished transfer, may work to support washing item? Worth a try…..
You are awesome! I never knew this could be done! Thank you!
GOOD MORNING! HAVE a WONDERFUL DAY and WEEKEND. ❤
New, very interesting and I have always wanted to know how to do transfers. You have more videos? Thank you. My name is Dee
Hello Ali , it's very nice to meet you💞 I'm from Florida USA however, I grew up in Plymouth Massachusetts. My mom is from England. I have signed up for your free class and I checked a button and closed out after I down loaded the video. I'm not certain if I should reach sign in ?
I'm here today as I have a method for transferring images, however I'm most interested in your ideas. I have MANY 100 year plus photographs of family. Some over 100 years old. AHH lesson one ! I adore using my old linen. However I'll take your advice. Thank you. Lesson one ✅💞
Focus is absolutely beautiful. I'm using an ink jet. Baking paper ( parchment is fantastic) oh no. I'm unable to do this. As my printer is an inkjet. Wait. My print shop!!! Or, if I'm using a real photograph ?? Perhaps that will that work?? The tile is brilliant if I might add! Oh ok I'll do that then attempt on an in jet print I have on hand fromgraphic fairy. I'll let you know on your blog! I would love to stay 3 hours
Thank you for your blog 1st time here Diana from USA California
Welcome!!
I am a new subscriber. Fabulous tutorial. Thank you. ❤️🌺
Thank you!
I liked this processing idea.i need to give it a go.
I have a project i have had inmind for a couple of years now.mm like 5 years.
New subscriber here!!! Happy I found you
Welcome!
I just come across your video, and would like to try it but I have a question. Can Mod Podge be used in place of matte medium you used.
Magic erasers are for cleaning and they're truly magic. You can use them to clean almost anything.
They do! Even my stained coffee mugs and stainless sink
If you print on a Shirt, would you be able to wash it without the ink coming off?
loved this video and your work! thank you heaps for posting (just subscribed and looking forward to more❣)
This is so neat!! Love it. And, magic erasers will clean anything. Sinks, tubs, anything. Just be careful as they are made with tiny shards of glass.
They're made of melamine, not glass.
@@_claraduarte_ Whatever they are made of I do not suggest using for any length of time without gloves, stripped skin off my fingers.
just appreciating this tecnique, thank you for sharing
Wow ! Weaves act like pixels...
If one puts the finished print in a preheated oven for ½ hour then iron that should keep it permanent
Thanks for upload....
Fantastic work
Great work...
Good video, would using an iron have the same effect as a blow dryer or blower? Pretty much everyone has an iron.
Enjoyed your live Brry much.
Can't wait to learn this method.
Hope it doesn't mean 45 minutes to watch as someone commented 😬
Liquitex- USA
Have you washed them? You did tea dye after transfer so I'm thinking it would be ok...
What about using an iron? instead of heat gun?
-About paper to paper I understand you seal the paper first, that way the water and rubbing doesn't effect it .
Hello from Mesa Arizona
Thank you for sharing it’s beautiful 💛
Thanks for watching!
Awesome! Do you think this method would work on leather
What is the difference in this technique and running a treated fabric through the inkjet printer?
I just found your site and am loving it!
Happy to see you here!!
So glad I came across your channel
This is very interesting. I am a new subscriber, fasenated with the process.
Wonderful! Is this washable? Could I do this for a quilt?
No I wouldn’t do it for a quilt. I would use an image transfer product from the fabric store especially designed for this purpose.
Hi. I’m just viewing this now! Very interesting. Can the piece be dried in an oven?
I wouldn’t put it in the oven. It might give off fumes in a confined space. Air drying would be safer.
After the first placing and scraping how often do you do this while waiting over night? Thank you Hilary from Australia
Great to see,from Western Australia.
Is the white matte you used the same as mod podge?
I"m going to try it now! I love this way you've shared. Thank you so much. XOXOJANE
Thanks a million! This is a very useful video.❣❣❣