2 Ways to Transfer an Image to Fabric NO Transfer Paper!
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- How do you transfer an image onto fabric if you don't have transfer paper?
In this video I show you two different ways to make that happen with items that you most likely have in your house right now. See the results and design which technique works better for you.
Have you transfered an image from paper to fabric? Share your experience in the comments below!
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If you use the Mod Podge method, the final image will be reversed on the fabric. I failed to mention that in the video.
If you do the mod podge method and did text printed in reverse following all of the steps you did....would it be washable in the the washer? I am wanting to make my own sewing labels using my ink printer (not a laser printer) and ribbon but don't know how to get it from the paper to the narrow ribbons to hand sew into my final projects❤
When using the modge podge method can you use a magazine image or with both sides of the magazine paper transfer to the fabric?
Man, you are unstoppable with these journal covers! Love the bird house transfer especially, I am loving your creativity with these. Mod podges can really be used for so much! 😍
It just might be the best thing ever. Lmao!
These are great tips! I had no idea you could transfer an image with cling wrap or mod podge.
Thank you for sharing this video!
Yay! Glad to share double new craft ideas with you. 😁
The mod podge way makes the image reversed. Just saying if you decide to try.
Me either 😊😊😊
in the first method, is there any way to make it permanent? because it would obviously tear apart or something upon washing or other reasons.
Awesome video 😊 thank you for sharing 💕
‘Mod podge…’ I’ll keep that in mind. It came out beautifully and your step by step tips and tutorial is great. Just learned something new.😊
I'm so happy to share something new with you! An important tip I forgot to mention with the Mod Podge method is that the image will turn out reversed. So if you do try, keep that in mind.
Thank you for sharing!! I've tried the printer one before for adding text on canvas paintings. (The image must be printed in reverse).
This is my first time learning the cling wrap method. Hope to try it soon.
Excellent video! 🎉 I do want to add that if you are using mod podge method, MAKE SURE you are using a laser printer…NOT an inkjet printer…if you use inkjet you will have a blurry, smeary mess. But laser will be perfect..
Oh wow, never knew you could transfer pics like this. Pretty wild.
Yep. Makes custom fabric a lot cheaper!
How washable are these results?
I love this demo.
Thank you.
Thank you for your video. Very interesting. I will try it.
Thank you for watching. I hope you enjoy your project!
Transfer is amazing thanks
Thank you friend!
Love this and have not tried the first method... I will now though..:) Question... Would this work on a crocheted doily by chance?
Wow, awesome👍 Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for watching! 😊
What are washing instructions for pictures done with cling wrap?
Doesn't this site get monitored so questions get answered?
Excellent work! Well done! Best wishes from Elly ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much!
This video was there helpful thank you
Glad it helped!
Great ideas love this
Thank you! 😊
Great job
Thank you very much!
Thank you for sharing these awesome tips. Neverthelesss, I tried both ways and none worked for me but used a thick cotton fabric and probably my iron doesn't heat enough. My printer is a cheap deskjet. All ink was gone once I washed out the paper... Something is definitely wrong with what I use to reproduce. Hope someone could help me. Thank you.
Great techniques Tevil! Good to know. 😉
Thanks Holly! Have a great day!!
@@TevilsTreasures you're welcome I actually use the second one myself but the first one was new to me! I hope you have an awesome day!
@@TrueColorsss808 Glad I could share something new with you!!
Can I do this with napkins as well? ❤ this idea.
I have never tried with napkins, but they would likely work with the cling wrap method. What a great idea!
would the mod podge method work on an image that has print the other side? was thinking of using this for a craft event using old art books but usually they have images printed the other side as well. the cling wrap method unfortunately doesn't really work in a group setting unless someone brings an iron and ironing board and people take turns.
I'm not completely sure, but I don't think it would work. sorry.
would the fabric be washable and if so how long would it last please.
I would suggest handwashing if you were to wash it, but it likely won't hold up long term. I do not wash mine, I use them in craft journals.
What is Mod podge? I’ve never heard that term before. It looks like PVA glue. Great video, thanks for sharing.
I had to look that up because I have never heard of PVA glue. Apparently Mod Podge has PVA glue in it, but it is more than just PVA glue. They can be used interchangeably, but PVA glue is thicker with a lower moisture content so the results may vary between products.
Thanks for asking! I learned something new today!
@@TevilsTreasures Thanks for getting back to me.
Mod podge is pva or school glue diluted. Just add a bit of water to it.
that is neat. so does the second one you did, makes it mirrored?
It does! So if there are words it won't work... unless you print it reversed.
@@TevilsTreasures oh ok, thought so. still makes for a cool design
So the plastic wrap becomes glue to stick the paper to the cloth. Seems like glue would do the job. You've got two layers of plastic with the paper sealed inside. Shiney top surface is melted plastic right?
Yes, that is correct.
Can you use a photo? And what you showed, can it be washed?
Thanks!
I have never tried a photo on photo paper, so I am unsure. I would say test with a photo you do not care about first, or print it out on regular paper if possible.
As for washing, I do not wash mine as I use these in journal projects and not to wear. I would suggest hand washing for best results. Thanks for watching!
Thank you it was very nice.can I do photos?
If the photo is printed on regular copy paper it should work. I have not attempted a photo printed on photo paper, but I would love to know how it turns out if you try it!
What does work on canvas because I like to do the face of the person from a photo and then I add all the painting in the background and and stuff but I have to be able to paint over it and see the image but I wonder if this work on canvas because I'm not getting a good stick on there and the images peeling off.
can I use a fevicol white glue as a substitute for modge podge? my country doesn’t have modge podge thats why
If it dries clear, it might work. I don't know for sure as I have never heard of this glue before.
@@TevilsTreasures I’ll try it and let you know then 👍 thank you!
did it work?
can the fabric be washed when finished?
I have never actually washed them, as I use them in junk journals. But I would suggest to hand wash for best results.
Can the image be inkjet for the second idea or does it have to be laser
Is the fabric washable after the transfer? Thanks
I am not sure, as I use these in junk journals. But I am going to test it and find out!
@@TevilsTreasuresplease let me know if it washes away.
does this work on denim? or just cotton?
I have not tried it on denim. But denim is made from cotton, so I think it would probably work.
So to see a face do you have to take a backwards picture
Can you use the tape to transfer into fabric as well
I'm not sure, I haven't tried tape. But I think I need to now. Thanks for the comment and idea!
would it fade away upon washing?
Does your second technique have to be a specific ink printed image or paper?
Can you use a picture that you threw yourself if you colored it yourself a would it work
would regular pva glue work instead of mod podge?
How do the images hold up in the wash?
I haven't washed them as I do not do this on wearable clothing. I use mine in junk journaling. I suggest a gentle hand washing if you do attempt.
Didn't work for me for some reason? I followed your instructions exactly step-by-step. Some parts of it looked like it adhered to the fabric...other parts not, no matter how much I ironed them! They even seemed to peel of the fabric too easily leaving the fabric clean from any residue. I even tried cutting up freezer bags, to see if they would work better?, but even they seemed to adhere too just like the gladwrap (clingwrap) did, but they also peeled off the fabric and did not adhere? What am I doing wrong?
Maybe it's the fabric? I've never had a problem with cotton, but I do know that silky type fabrics do not work well.
I find the cling wrap is the best choice over other plastics because it is thin and already meant to stick to things like itself.
Have you tried different iron settings? Maybe it's not quite hot enough, or possibly even too hot?
Have you tried pre-ironing the fabric, it might help.
I did it 3 times now using the cling wrap method using different heat settings and each time it has adhered to the parchment paper. I give up.
I've never gotten anything to stick parchment paper before. Maybe its the paper that is the problem.
Is it washable??
The method with Mod Podge is not. For best results, handwash the iron method.
I want to have a custom on my white t-shirts
Custom shirts are a great idea!
@@TevilsTreasures can those custom shirts be washed?
@@nestordeleon783 I don't wash any that I have done, as I use them in junk journals and not on clothes. I would suggest hand washing for a better chance of it staying.
Can you wash these clothes?
I would not suggest washing the Mod Podge method, and I would carefully handwash the cling wrap method.
Won't it fade when you wash the fabric?
I use them in notebooks and not on wearable clothing. But I have seen people do this on clothing.
I am unsure about washing, but the iron on should hold up better. Handwash is still suggested.
This really seems more like a heat appliqué than an actual transfer
Thank you for watching.