Want to use on Zentangle patterns I draw on index cards with ink and pencil instead of purchasing laminator. Will this protect?
243135
I have used mod podge spray sealer on printer paper and laserjet printing with no problems. Just make sure your ink is completely dry before sealing!
815300
Have no idea but if you have ever had something laminated, this is what it will end up like. I have used it on my SS card, my insurance info, etc. and it ends up actually thinner than a credit card but still protected and you cut it to size so it will fit in your wallet or whatever.
1938392
I wish I could help but I don't know what zentangles are..but I can say they are nice markers for the color by number books ..they are very smooth.
384567
Hi Cindy,I don't know, I've never tried using it for that purpose. Might it be better to laminate the paper.
1210726
If you use good quality laminating products and some good sense (following instructions) you should be fine.I use mine for everything from outdoor signage to custom bookmarks with photo (for niece's memorial item)along with laminating special photos . . and everything has turned out superb! Glad I bought it!!
744269
I've used mine for that and it works okay, but I think that (despite the cost of special paper) the LiveScribe series does notes better. The inkling is better for sketching/drawing as the potential for a vector output is there.
956916
Yes, it'll work fine on cardstock. I've even run poster board through the laminator. However, you'll have to increase your heat to a higher temperature to adjust for the stock thickness (probably near 350 + degrees). This is where a set of calipers is very beneficial. You measure the thickness in mils of the cardstock within the laminate (before heating) - then you know what temperature to set before running it through. For instance, if your stock is 7 mil thick and you use a 3 mil laminate, the heat would need to be set for 10 mil. If you do not have calipers, you'll have to guess. If you run your stock through and it is still cloudy and didn't adhere, feel free to run it through a second time at a higher temperature. Good Luck getting the hang of it!
429695
I don't know--my experience is that it did not work for me at all, and I was trying to transfer a pattern to needlepoint canvas. It did not show up at all.
2044924
I found an article that might explain your question. Follow this site on the web. http://www.flowapowaart.com/2013/11/derwent-inktense-on-fabric.htmlGood Luck
1157183
if you use regular printer-grade paper, the ink does not bleed through. if you try to do the newspaper crossword with one, it may bleed through that thinner, lower quality paper. Legal pad paper depends upon the quality of the paper. if you pause with the point in one place, they will blot, but not typically otherwise.
2091501
If you put it through a printer as you describe, your design would print onto the protective paper. When you peel off the protective layer, there is no design left. Why would you want do that? I'm not sure there is any advantage to doing that. Better to use something with adhesive on only one side, so that your printed design remains. Example: full sheet ink jet or laser label paper from Avery or Silhouette.
2256065
Yes. These checks work with ink jet or laser. Although high heat laser is better for security purposes since it can't be washed (I've heard)
382607
I'd compare them to your typical zip bag, as long as you zip it correctly. I know it fends off some water, like your basic rain, or an get splashed amusement park ride. I don't see any problem using it to keep paper you'd have in a badge as opposed to laminating the paper. I have waterproof soft and hard containers I use for say "wallet" swimming and the ziplock ones always seem to have a second layer of sealing above and well the hard ones have a sealing system similar to lock and lock. I'd probably want to run some tests to see how waterproof this is, since it isn't a listed property. I'd compare them to your typical zip bag, as long as you zip it correctly. I know it fends off some water, like your basic rain, or an get splashed amusement park ride. I don't see any problem using it to keep paper you'd have in a badge as opposed to laminating the paper. I have waterproof soft and hard containers I use for say "wallet" swimming and the ziplock ones always seem to have a second layer of sealing above and well the hard ones have a sealing system similar to lock and lock. I'd probably want to run some tests to see how waterproof this is, since it isn't a listed... » Read More I'd compare them to your typical zip bag, as long as you zip it correctly. I know it fends off some water, like your basic rain, or an get splashed amusement park ride. I don't see any problem using it to keep paper you'd have in a badge as opposed to laminating the paper. I have waterproof soft and hard containers I use for say "wallet" swimming and the ziplock ones always seem to have a second layer of sealing above and well the hard ones have a sealing system similar to lock and lock. I'd probably want to run some tests to see how waterproof this is, since it isn't a listed property. « Show Less
1392316
If you get the SCOTCH SELF SEALING LAMINATING POUCHES you can. I have done book marks, address lists, rosters and instructions. I love this product. I made the mistake of getting single sided laminating sheets . . . ugh. . waste of time and energy, I returned them to the store where there were purchased. hope this helps.
639036
This is a metallic topped paper. The silver is bonded to white paper backing. I don't see how it would work with a laminator.
1023100
I have used it with paper and card stock. It works really well. Have not tried it with fabric, foam, or anything else. It prints/embosses on certain metals nicely too. Its very useful. I use a dye with a pillow box shape, with a crease pad and it gives me awesome boxes for placing small gifts inside!!
1044330
I'm afraid that the soft fabric will be too flexible to accept and hold the ink. If I remember correctly, patterns that transfer are iron-on, and this requires the pressure of a pen.