Could it be ironed ? or Heat printed ?
210459
Yes it definitely can be ironed, I see no reason why you could not heat print this material. So yes to both questions.
2030743
Yes, but watch that content of the t-shirt should only be cotton, as you will be using high heat and if it has other fabric blended it will burn and stretch and your iron on will crack.
1217192
You just wash it off and hang to dry. I don't think you can iron it. I usually wash it off with a wash cloth with dawn & warm water. It's coated or something, but not plasticky.
514527
I never ironed it, the humidity fixed the creases but I'm sure you could on low heat
524324
I don't think it would be damaged. I believe the technology uses heat inside the printer similar to a receipt at a store.
1320673
No, it cannot be removed. They have welded it to the back of the ironing board, perhaps for sturdiness. It would have been better to be able to remove it or fold it down. Good luck with your search :)
1272395
Depending on the material, you could probably just iron/steam it. Some back drops are just a cotton sheet. Hope that helps!
1500808
I believe it could be cut and refinished on a sewing machine. It's a little bulky for folding in quarters but could be if you fold and press it down--I'm not sure how big the zipper binder is.
1824552
Don't see why not. I've washed a similar cover. Low heat would be a good idea though.
184533
In some cases yes, and in some cases no. It would entirely depend on whether your fabric could withstand the heat of the application. We always recommend testing fabric first to see if it's damaged by an iron set to 350 degrees.
1213108
Yes u can color and flat iron it but I recommend to iron it on low heat cause it can still get damaged
1462693
Yes, you could try, but the larger screens are a hand full. I use a handheld steamer with excellent results. If ironing, I suggest a lot of caution, as scorching will affect the color.
793065
Yes the material can easily be stapled or tacked. You don't need to iron it you stretch out the creases and they aren't noticeable.
491777
I think the fabric would handle low heat for putting an iron on. Placing a cloth between the iron and apron would protect it .
499497
Their website might answer your question: https://bonashstore.com/shop/angelina/giant-sheet-fiberglass-non-stick-ironing-craft-sheet/
88370
If you print out a picture with letter it's ok to iron the whole sheet but if it's just letters. I would cut them or you will see the white of the transfer paper on your shirt.
88366
Well it depends... This paper's background is white. You peel it off then iron that on. So when it goes on a black shirt you see the image you printed RXACTLY how you printed it... White spots and all. To get an effect like the one in the image above you have to cut out each letter. And the clear one is meant for heat press. You can iron it but it doesn't turn out so nice. But it's also the most economical choice.