Can I spray this product on standard printed paper without ruining what has been printed on it?
1452551
When I sprayed it, the ink held fine but there were little white dots (residue from the spray) all over everything. They faded after a month or so a little bit but are a still visible.
1452552
I think that if it is something you printed out on your own printer there might be a problem since printer ink is water soluble. If it is ordinary printed material I don't see any problem other than soaking the paper might wrinkle it.
1079870
This is not paper. It's thin sheets of vinyl (plastic, if you will). It can be put in the printer, but when I did it, it smeared. I have an ink jet printer, maybe a lazar printer might give you better results. Maybe with practice, there might be a way to do it without smearing.
850127
As far as I can tell, after looking through all the printing options, the answer is 'no'. At least not on standard size paper (8.5 by 11). Perhaps there could be some trick to doing it with smaller size papers, but I sincerely doubt it.
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.
307938
No, printing on it would mess up the transfer paper. What you would need to do is print whatever you wanted on normal paper, place this sheet of transfer paper between the print-out and whatever you and transferring to, and then trace over the printed page.
2064260
I have only used it on bought papers. I do have a friend who uses it on images printed on a colour printer and she has had no problems with it.
491204
Leave on the white strip as this allows for easy handling. There is a method to the madness, set the paper so that the printing is done on the rough side of the paper otherwise the prints never dry and smudge badly.
103703
Not without ruining the label and possibly the paper they had been attached to.
8765
It doesn't say that you can't, although I would be worried about the heat of the laser printer damaging the paper, or the ink not sticking properly to the glossy surface and causing overspray. I probably wouldn't try it with my laser printer.
1961267
I don't own this product but unless your printer has white ink your won't be able to print white on clear paper.
713319
I always spray my prints with Acrylic finishing spray or cover them with a waterproof laminate page - also be sure you check your page settings on your printer which controls amount of ink being used for each type of paper.
1804386
I've always use a inkjet printer, so I never had problems with ink running on the standard paper/photo paper.. It comes dry when it's done printing.
946208
Like any other prepasted paper it can be removed. It is messy, much like applying, but can be done fairly simple. I have done it with this specific product with no issues.
396867
I have only used this to make outdoor posters for lost cats, but found that the ink runs... it isn't as 'weatherproof' as touted. Can you use a label maker instead?
818188
It can if you do a bit of extra work. There are inks you can purchase for printers that are waterproof. To make it have a shiny/harder cover, you can purchase clear sheets of contact paper, peel their backs off, and stick them over the sheet of paper. If the printed item is small enough, you can even use clear packing tape as an alternative to the contact paper.
560012
Yes, but do not use much. You don't want to saturate the paper with the spray. If the paper is thicker you can use a little more, but still don't want to go crazy with it. Follow the directions well and don't spray up close to paper either, can pool in areas and leave dark spots if you spray to close. You can go back and re-spray for extra protection, just don't go crazy all at once.
359878
Apparently L. M. Brown was able to do this, but in general I agree with the others who responded that it would be difficult to get the paper wet enough to activate the paste without damaging the new paint and printing. You also have to do a certain amount of hand-adjustments after the paper's on the wall, which could also damage the painted surface. I mean, it's possible, of course, but wouldn't it be easier to paint it and block print it afterward? By the way, when you get it on the wall wet it will probably look as if it's not going to flatten out, but a day later it had.