I run a commercial print shop and we always use laser toner sensitive hot foil film for making the polymer stamps (passing under card laminator) I am surprised to learn that nobody in America actually uses this even though it is the most precise technique around.
@@evindrews watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/BNBvNzvJGH0/v-deo.html I am basically doing this but with black color film and then using the film itself that's got the stamp part hollowed out to make exposure.
Great idea and I think I just need to keep practicing. I'm using very small images/hand and foot prints to go on silver. I had to double the amount of developing time for the reverse art film and now I'm having trouble with the polymer plates! Question: Should I increase the time under the lamp if the images are very small? My first attempt did not work with 30 seconds! I put in hot water and followed instructions to the t, but whilst scrubbing realised that half the detail had not stuck/bonded? So stamp was no good. I"m going to have to try increasing and seeing what this does.. Will update with my findings..
Are these photopolymer stamps that you could ink up and stamp on paper as well? I'm a paper rafter and am interested in making my own photopolymer stamps. Thanks!
Loved the instruction. I have one of those machines and have only used it a handful of times and really didn't love the results. I have a better understanding now of the process. Thanks Pam!
Instead of wasting time on film and developer, you can just print out your design/pattern on tracing or parchment paper with a laser printer and then use a laser density booster solution to enhance the blacks.
@@klauritz5122 It's a chemical which is sprayed onto the printed image from a laser printer which reacts with the toner and makes it darker. You can read more about it here www.technovaworld.com/Web/page.aspx?pgid=859
I run a commercial print shop and we always use laser toner sensitive hot foil film for making the polymer stamps (passing under card laminator) I am surprised to learn that nobody in America actually uses this even though it is the most precise technique around.
Can you elaborate? Are you transfering the toner to the polymer and then developing the plate?
@@evindrews watch this video: ua-cam.com/video/BNBvNzvJGH0/v-deo.html I am basically doing this but with black color film and then using the film itself that's got the stamp part hollowed out to make exposure.
Great idea and I think I just need to keep practicing. I'm using very small images/hand and foot prints to go on silver. I had to double the amount of developing time for the reverse art film and now I'm having trouble with the polymer plates! Question: Should I increase the time under the lamp if the images are very small? My first attempt did not work with 30 seconds! I put in hot water and followed instructions to the t, but whilst scrubbing realised that half the detail had not stuck/bonded? So stamp was no good. I"m going to have to try increasing and seeing what this does.. Will update with my findings..
Are these photopolymer stamps that you could ink up and stamp on paper as well? I'm a paper rafter and am interested in making my own photopolymer stamps. Thanks!
Loved the instruction. I have one of those machines and have only used it a handful of times and really didn't love the results. I have a better understanding now of the process. Thanks Pam!
how much this cost if someone need, and how can we order for that..??
Where would I purchase this system?
Metal Clay Supply sells this system.
Pretty interesting. I've been using PPPs but kinda want to check out the ReVerseArt Film now. Thanks!
Wonderful tutorial. Easy to understand.
Hi, what was that Spray?!
She said "reverse art film developer"
Hi, when I tried to get in the website, it say no access, please provide with correct contact details, I want to place the order. Thx
What is the sprain you use negative tell me all kits names
thank you so much for sharing!!!! great tip Pam!
Hello can i make this usinv photopolymer plate
THAT IS REALLY COOL!
can I use a normal paper to print on my art work?
I believe you need to use transparency sheets.
Where do I get this kit?
Jaune Smiley
Please prise
can i use nail polish dryer uv lamp
It's exactly the same lamp I use with my if resin, I wouldn't use a smaller one
Merci!
Thanks Pam!
The link above goes to a steroid site. Are you able to post links that identity products and where to purchase? Thanks.
thank you very much!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Instead of wasting time on film and developer, you can just print out your design/pattern on tracing or parchment paper with a laser printer and then use a laser density booster solution to enhance the blacks.
Hi, what is a laser density booster solution? Thanks
@@klauritz5122 It's a chemical which is sprayed onto the printed image from a laser printer which reacts with the toner and makes it darker. You can read more about it here www.technovaworld.com/Web/page.aspx?pgid=859
@@klauritz5122 Basically petrol or alcohol that evaporates fast.
I am still lost a bit on the two glasses where the rubber stamp is formed.
Very blurry, but interesting,
What is the sprain you use negative tell me all kits names