A4 Waterslide Decal Paper CLEAR for INKJET PRINTERS - 20 Sheets Premium Water-Slide Transfer Transparent Printable Water Slide Decals
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It's very simple to do; simply follow the steps and you'll be fine.
No, it would need to be clear coated in order to stay put.
Deskjet is a brand of HP inkjet printers, and our Waterslide Decal Paper is designed for them. As a result, you can use your Deskjet printer to print this.
Selected User Reviews For A4 Waterslide Decal Paper CLEAR for INKJET PRINTERS - 20 Sheets Premium Water-Slide Transfer Transparent Printable Water Slide Decals
A high-quality product that is also simple to use. Some caution is in order. Allow ink to dry completely before spraying with Krylon Crystal Clear Acrylic Coating 1303, which is a clear acrylic coating. When soaking, don't soak for too long; only soak until the transfer begins to lift away from the backing. br>When applying to a desired surface, I discovered that spraying the surface with a light solution of dish washing soap makes positioning the transfer much easier.
For some reason, this does not seem to work for me. These are also what I use for my tumblers. I printed, waited for it to dry, then sealed it. Because it kept messing up, I did one, two, and three coats of paint. The backing won't come off/slide off, and water doesn't seem to soak into the paper; the image just rips and tears, and it's sometimes stretchy. (And, yes, it was printed correctly and in accordance with the instructions. ) I wasted a lot of ink and paper trying to figure out what was going on with this paper. This is something I will never buy again.
I intended to use this to create products for my Etsy shop, but I'm having trouble getting it to work. I tried to follow the instructions that came with the package, but they were clearly written in a language other than English, so some of it made no sense. "Note:" it warns, for example. If I don't cut from all sides, part of the edge varnish will stick to the base paper and be difficult to separate. ) Does this mean I should cut after varnishing? Is this implying that I must cut the image as closely as possible? What exactly does it mean to "cut from all sides"? "Implantation into the water for 30-days," it continues. After 60 seconds, the transfer membrane has been separated. It's fine to slide the paper (patterns up). " I interpreted this to mean "soak it in water for 30 minutes. " After that, wait 60 seconds. I'm not sure what I'm saying. How about removing the decal and sticking it to the wall? After that, what do you do with it? br>br>So I watched a few YouTube videos on water slide paper and followed their instructions, but no matter which video I watched, the paper turned into slime and wouldn't stick to anything. I tried both pattern side up (as the paper suggests) and pattern side down (as suggested by a couple of YouTube videos). Nothing seemed to work. After several coats of Aleene's Acrylic Sealer, the decals remained stuck to the paper and eventually turned into slime. br>br>The ink also bled after several coats of Aleene's Acrylic Sealer. I ended up applying a total of 6 coats after the first two didn't work, then the third, then the fourth. I let it air dry until it was completely dry in front of a fan. Even so, the ink was leaking. br>br>Perhaps people who are already familiar with this type of product will be able to make it work, but as a beginner, none of the instructions I followed, especially the terrible instructions provided, helped me use this type of paper.
The instructions were difficult, and I messed up a couple of times, but overall it was a good experience. For crafts, I really like this product.
If my ratings don't show it, I bought this to use on children's cups, bowls, and other items, and not one of them has worked without bleeding or ripping. I think it's a waste of money, and I'd like a refund for the wasted ink and inability to do what it claims.
Very good.
When you slid off, the ink smeared.