Hi so how do you transfer this properly, do u take off the backing before of after, and can i use parchment paper in between the iron and transfer?
589101
Yes, you do take off the backing before you press it onto the shirt. I myself put Teflon paper over the design before I press it onto the shirt. That way, it will not mess up your design. I hope this answer helps.
592830
No there is no backing on the sheets. You align it between the hoop and the underside of the material and when you are finished embroidering you pull the sheet away from the back of the design. You would need something else to transfer your design to the material. You can buy transfer sheets that will do that. Hope this helps.
827762
Sorry but i have not tried to transfer to any other thing. I use it with colored pencils.
1294189
Yes. There is no problem on the inkjet to transfer paper. The iron on question is not with the R2880 but with the fabric. If you use a iron hot enough to do the transfer, some synthetic fabrics may melt under the hot iron. Fabrics like cotton and linen can take the heat some of the synthetics cannot. Fabric texture can also be a problem. You may transfer to the top of the texture, but not to the bottom. A knit cotton "T" shirt should be fine. However, it is best to try it out on a sample scrap of fabric first.
88368
If the t-shirt its white you can iron the whole transfer, if you have a color shirt better cut each letter out. Always is a good idea to try first on a scrap of fabric of the same color. Better if you use cotton fabric.
1272395
Depending on the material, you could probably just iron/steam it. Some back drops are just a cotton sheet. Hope that helps!
359924
I think the transfers would be ok, I would use extra time when applying heat. Its worth a try. You can always run to Goodwill and buy a practice shirt similar to the one you want to use. Good Luck
1462694
I just ironed mine last week before a shoot. You can steam also and another trick of wetting the muslin while it's hanging is said to work - though - I have not tried that one. The real trick is managing 20 ft. of material...
144277
The transfer paper helps u line it up before u stick it down. U won't always need it, but it is helpful when it's a longer word or larger image!
15885
I used printer paper, and it worked fine! Just fine tune your "Ironing time" depending on how hot your iron gets. Seems all Irons are different! Good Luck with your Project
2186113
Unfortunately, what you are referring to seems highly unlikely. I would recommend an iron-on transfer for such a purpose.
159660
It will be they have to be on pretty thin paper and it will not be as clear as with a transparency but it is not difficult at all to transfer them. I just loaded them in the printer but always use the manual feeder as they will get stuck if you don't. Yes I have experience with that.
535889
just a iron will do. I foyu ar printing on dark fabric, make sure you get the transfer for light fabric. Same for dark fabric, make sure it for dark fabric.
1565656
Hi there. I had the same problem too. Until I discovered that if you stand with the iron rest end of the ironing board in front of you. Place your feet on the ends of the legs. And very easily slide/pull the iron rest toward you. Yes. That's it. Then when you're done just push it back closer to the board. I just love this ironing board. And yes. The covers are thin but I put a piece of that polyester batting (cut to shape) under the cover to plump it up a little bit. And I use snug straps/sheet tighteners to make the cover lay nice + flat + tight. They're available on Amazon. Have a good week! Hi there. I had the same problem too. Until I discovered that if you stand with the iron rest end of the ironing board in front of you. Place your feet on the ends of the legs. And very easily slide/pull the iron rest toward you. Yes. That's it. Then when you're done just push it back closer to the board. I just love this ironing board. And yes. The covers are thin but I put a piece of that polyester batting (cut to shape) under the cover to plump it up a little bit. And I use snug straps/sheet tighteners to make the cover lay nice + flat + tight. They're available on Amazon. Have a good week!
88369
You have to cut each letter out. The transfer goes on white, like a piece of paper, but it's rubberized.
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.
88367
Its best to carefully cut them out. Or make a dark background because the wntire paper would be transfered and a white square will appear on it. So cut the white out.