Can I iron fabric on this?
995791
Indo but I don't steam on it. I love ironing finished quilts on it as they don't drag on the floor. I use a spray bottle to get the creases out.
64143
For me, one side (the one with the tail) had a lot of wrinkles but the other side didn't have any, so I just used the side with no wrinkles. If they both have bad wrinkles, I suppose you could slide an ironing board underneath the chromakey (without standing the board up), and iron it the same way you'd iron clothes.
64035
You iron it on the back side of your fabric, then peal off the paper and iron it on to another fabric. I've used it for making appliques on quilts squares.It works great!
1501810
Sorry, we're still in the remodeling process and I haven't used it yet for actual ironing. However, there is a fold in the cover fabric where the ironing board bends in half for storage. I expect to add thin padding or a towel when I use the ironing board, but I had to do that with the full-sized board I had before, which had a much thinner cover pad.
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.
903655
This paper/fabric is very thin but has an iron on backing . You could probably try it but the nub of the canvas may make it difficult to iron the transfer onto.
2192463
Yes it can, in the description column it list most items it can be ironed on
934469
I suppose you can. I used them for a summer outdoor party with an overlay on top of them. If you have to iron the table it will have to be cool/warm because it is paper towel but has a fabric look.
1506900
Yes, you can iron them. After multiple strategies, I put my iron on a fairly high heat setting directly onto the backdrops and have had zero burning.
272775
Yes, there's a button you push at the bottom of the iron to select fabric type.
592284
Yes, you can. Go to this website. http://www.ehow.com/how_8053109_steamfast-717-travel-iron-instructions.html
1987238
What I did with most delicate fabrics: low heat iron onto the label of the garment rather than risk scorching the garment's fabric. I did sew on a few labels to normal, but dark, cottons that a Sharpie wouldn't show on, and onto the hems of a couple of very light fabrics with a sewing machine using very light thread tension--sewing on by hand seemed too time consuming, but it might not have been. Bottom line: ironing on was faster, simpler, and has lasted now through a number of washings. Good luck with whatever method you choose.
330910
I would say no, anyway, this is not the iron you want. I had nothing but trouble but purchased a Black and Decker iron and LOVE it. Not as expensive and ALOT betters. Does not lead and I am a sewer and use it everyday.
1025095
Sure. You would just have to drill holes in the angle iron to scab onto the the supplied frame iron.
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.
225477
No, I wouldn't iron it! Shake them out and just use it. They go away over time, not sure how long, exactly. Mine is smooth now.
1557822
No. This is vinyl that you can cut shapes out of and iron the shapes on to fabric. There is no printing involved.