Regardless of you using DASSArt correctly or not, to me the Inkaid seems much easier to use. Maybe more work to do but easier then trying to guess the right side to print and the right way to place the film.
Look at the Das site video. They dried the image with a blow dryer then soaked it in cool water rocking the tub but never touching the image. After all the slime floated off it was rinsed in a sink and dried again with the hair dryer. They were working on aluminum so that might also affect adhesion I suppose.
You can absolutely transfer color prints with these products. be sure to check my other video about the Dass Art product as it redeems some of the errors I made in this video.
@@GagnonAtelier thanks for responding, so would you suggest if I wanted to print on foil paper for example, that I buy the inkaid and sponge roll a coat of it on my product prior to printing with my inkjet?
Since Tim invited Dass Art to post a comment, here it is. I am the inventor of the DASSART products and have written three books on inkjet image transfers. The use of the Dass Art WonderSauce shown here was totally incorrect. It was used for the wrong application. The film was applied wrong, never rub the image the image when it is on the WonderSauce, never rub the image after the film is removed. It has to dry. Simply touch both sides of the film with a damp finder and print on the side that feel sticky. You don't wait to place the film the sauce. Stroking the top of the film with a finger is never done. It smears the inks. Don't push on the image. The air bubbles are because the film was put on incorrectly. WonderSauce should be used on fully smooth non-porous surface. You do not put it in warm water. The ink came off because the image should not be touched. For this project he should have used Dass Art SuperSauce. Since the entire approach to using the WonderSauce is wrong I invite others viewing this to watch the proper instructional videos here: video ua-cam.com/video/FSbpEqMcsT4/v-deo.html. I developed the WonderSauce so schools could continue to explore alternative photographic processes with out chemicals of any kind. It is ATSM-D certified for use in schools. I have taught this to a class of 40 third grade students and only on image needed to be redone. The rest were perfect transfers. Many other videos are on www.vimeo.com/dassart Thank you Tim for allowing me to post a response.
With the transfer films if you lick your thumb and index finger and press down on the film, your fingers will stick to the emulsion side 👍
Regardless of you using DASSArt correctly or not, to me the Inkaid seems much easier to use. Maybe more work to do but easier then trying to guess the right side to print and the right way to place the film.
Look at the Das site video. They dried the image with a blow dryer then soaked it in cool water rocking the tub but never touching the image. After all the slime floated off it was rinsed in a sink and dried again with the hair dryer. They were working on aluminum so that might also affect adhesion I suppose.
Check out our new Dass Art Supersauce product review: ua-cam.com/video/PY_rQpjT2jM/v-deo.html
I have a question, do have to use InkAid branded Transfer Film with InkAid solutions or will any Non waterproof Film Transfers work with it?
I'm pretty sure you have to use their proprietary films.
@@GagnonAtelier Thank you for responding
Check out our new Dass Art Supersauce product review: ua-cam.com/video/PY_rQpjT2jM/v-deo.html
so does this mean you are not able to transfer color prints using these products?
You can absolutely transfer color prints with these products. be sure to check my other video about the Dass Art product as it redeems some of the errors I made in this video.
Does one really need to use Their film with the sauce ? I wonder if it would work with Epson clear film ?
I'm pretty sure that both Dass Art and Ink Aid products require their special films.
Is Modge Podge photo transfer medium the same concept of these products?
The Modge Podge photo Medium works similar to the Paper transfer that you then rub the paper off with water. Not the same as Ink Aid or Dass Art.
@@GagnonAtelier thanks for responding, so would you suggest if I wanted to print on foil paper for example, that I buy the inkaid and sponge roll a coat of it on my product prior to printing with my inkjet?
@@dnapokemon123 if you want to print directly onto the foil, you would need InkAid's product that is similar to the Golden Digital Ground.
@@GagnonAtelier thank you I'll see about ordering from their site as I don't see any resellers up my way that sell the product.
Since Tim invited Dass Art to post a comment, here it is. I am the inventor of the DASSART products and have written three books on inkjet image transfers. The use of the Dass Art WonderSauce shown here was totally incorrect. It was used for the wrong application. The film was applied wrong, never rub the image the image when it is on the WonderSauce, never rub the image after the film is removed. It has to dry. Simply touch both sides of the film with a damp finder and print on the side that feel sticky. You don't wait to place the film the sauce. Stroking the top of the film with a finger is never done. It smears the inks. Don't push on the image. The air bubbles are because the film was put on incorrectly. WonderSauce should be used on fully smooth non-porous surface. You do not put it in warm water. The ink came off because the image should not be touched. For this project he should have used Dass Art SuperSauce. Since the entire approach to using the WonderSauce is wrong I invite others viewing this to watch the proper instructional videos here: video ua-cam.com/video/FSbpEqMcsT4/v-deo.html. I developed the WonderSauce so schools could continue to explore alternative photographic processes with out chemicals of any kind. It is ATSM-D certified for use in schools. I have taught this to a class of 40 third grade students and only on image needed to be redone. The rest were perfect transfers. Many other videos are on www.vimeo.com/dassart
Thank you Tim for allowing me to post a response.
Link to the new Dass Art Supersauce product review: ua-cam.com/video/PY_rQpjT2jM/v-deo.html
I sent you an email question about your shipping as I’m thinking of trying the sample pack and one of your sauces. Please reply. Thanks