You restore my faith in humanity with the speach about paying for artwork. Yes! I do all original designs.. But I do use Clipart and other elements that I pay for and make sure I have commercial license for. YESSSSS also on the sticky tape measure. It's fantastic! You are generous teacher.. I appreciate all you share with us
I always save your videos so I can practice your wonderful techniques. Turns out, I have seen a lot of people pressing the edges of their mugs and tumblers in the press for extra time. Tops and bottoms more towards the center of the press to get perfect sublimation. I’m glad I didn’t toss this in the trash! LOL!!! But I did get a air fryer oven and thermometer, and learned to sublimate in It. So now, I can use two methods. Thanks so much!!!
That’s fantastic! Two methods are always better than one! (Or in my case, sometimes twice the headache! But that’s how we learn!) Thanks so much for watching!
Oh my gosh I’m so happy I found your channel. I rarely see anyone else talking about the big picture with sourcing, let alone sharing what exactly they did. I’m also happy to support creatives and pay a bit rather than having files everywhere I’m not sure if I can legally use. Thanks so much for sharing your process in detail! Can’t wait to check out your other content 💜
I gave this a try tonight! I also have the Heat Press Nation 7 in 1 Tumbler Press. Your time and temp was spot on! 385 for 200 sec, rotated because my design was a full wrap, then pressed for another 200 seconds. Turned out beautiful! Thank you for your instructions and for testing what works and what doesn’t and sharing that with us! I appreciate you!!!
Yep. Hate, hate, hate them. There are so many great designers out there, and if people aren’t careful, they’ll stop designing them. All for a couple of bucks. Thanks so much for watching!
Oh, yes, I love that thing. It’s one of the few pieces I always know where it’s located! Whenever I get a new substrate, it’s the first thing that comes out! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video. I am new to this and the first few I made I had trouble with my blacks coming out black. They were more brown. I have looked at everything possible and kind of worked out it had to do with the temp/time/pressure but with so many different options going around online it’s hard to find one. I’m going to go ahead and try your recommendations and I’m very excited to try it out 😊 thank you again. 🙏
You’re quite welcome! Yes, there are a lot of different ways to get to the perfect result, it’s all about the combinations! Best of luck, and thanks for watching!
You are the first ever that I have ever heard actually tell where they get their jars. Everyone seems to gatekeep that info. I had to search high and low to figure that out.
@@industrialfringe953I agree! I just found you and for this reason I subscribed!!! I'm new and God knows I have no idea how to purchase internationally, but I appreciate the information!!!
I am SO happy that I found your channel! I actually watched this with my phone so that I could type up notes on my tablet 😂 but I know I’ll be coming back to watch this, it’s extremely helpful! I appreciate how detailed you are, and I loved seeing the comparisons! and thank you for sharing your supplies + resources!
Thank you for this very informative video. I’m a new comer to your channel (from Montreal, Quebec). I am waiting for an order of the clear glass beer cans (only ordered 2 to try). I only have a convection oven and for my tumblers I use shrink wrap as well as silicone bracelets at top and bottom. I was surprised to see that I wouldn’t need to use all that for the beer cans. But as you say, we have to test it with our own equipment. Thank you again for being so thorough. 🌸
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Go over and join the Facebook group and if/when you decide to get a bulk order (50 or more), I have an Alibaba contact with a Canadian warehouse. I’m not sure what her prices are in Canada, but her price breaks down to $3.50 per can in the US, which is considerably less than a lot of other places. Thanks so much for watching!
Roy OMG I cannot believe that while looking for these types of videos I stumbled across you!!!! First of all....HI! Second, thanks for a GREAT video. I'm learning sublimation right now and this was by far the most helpful video I've seen!!! Hope you're well!
Love this video.. I am getting ready to start my first Glass Can and you answered all my questions and then some!! Thank you very much for explaining everything so well!
Thank you so much for this extremely helpful and in depth video. I had been having issues with all glass and this really helped me so very much. Even just to understand the trial and error of it all. Also bought a pinch perfect at your recommendation as well. Keep up the great content.
So I just thought about this last week… I ordered a digital tape measure like what you use to measure your bicep waist etc… I got the one on Amazon with no gap. Love it!!!!
Thank you so much! I’m struggling so bad with glass tumblers. Trying to make Christmas presents and I’m wasting so many tumblers because of time and pressure issues. I’m going to try your 385 for 240 seconds
Thank you so much for the detail in this well put video! I noticed that all of your tumblers shown for convection were frosted, can I use the same temp and time for non frosted?
This was a really great video and very helpful. I am trying to decide if I want to get a convection oven or tumbler press. Can you do more than one in the oven?
Thanks so much, Jenny! I absolutely love my tumbler press and don’t know what I’d do without it. That said, if I had to get only one, I probably would start with a convection oven. Actually, that is what I did. They’re MUCH cheaper (you could probably find a crazy-cheap one at a thrift store or Goodwill), you can sub just about anything in them, things you can’t sub in a press (flasks, substrates with curves, etc.), and they’re pretty consistent. If you can find a really cheap convection oven, you can start subbing things now, and save up for a good tumbler press. And I recommend spending a few more dollars to get a good one! Thanks so much for watching!
I wish I would have seen this video before purchasing my mini press. I have this exact oven but did not know I could use it for this! I purchased the Realkant mug press and it may be going back.
Your videos are fantastic, they answer a lot of questions, I'm just getting started in this. My question now is. Do you use the same heating element for the glass cans that is used for the skinny tumblers, or is it a larger size heating element. I'm trying to figure out what tumbler heat press to get. Start off with a cheaper priced one or jump all in with more expensive one.
Thank you! I swear by my Heat Press Nation mug press with a tumbler attachment. I’ve pressed thousands of tumblers with it! I use the tumbler attachment for my 15, 20 & 30 ounce tumblers as well as my glass cans and stainless steel Mason jar tumblers (although I can barely get the stainless steel Mason jars in there!). I use the mug press attachment for 11 & 15 oz coffee mugs. Whatever you do, I’d stay away from eBay, Alibaba or Amazon presses, as they have a higher failure rate. If you’re not sure about subbing tumblers, I’d avoid a press for now and get a convection oven from a thrift store to start with. But if you decide to go the route of a press from hpn, I’d greatly appreciate you used my affiliate link. It won’t cost you a penny more, but it may give me a couple of dollars to put toward this channel! shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=1137072&u=3064363&m=77504&urllink=&afftrack= Thanks for watching!
Thank you for the video! I will be trying out sublimation for the first time pretty soon! I ordered my cups through Chloe as well! I have seen others using shrink wrap sleeves, is that necessary? or can I just make it without it
If I’m using stainless steel tumblers, I prefer shrink wrap in an oven. If you’re using a press, there’s never a need to use shrink wrap. Thanks for watching!
I have been struggling to find the right time/temp for my new mug press and this video was a life saver! My glass cans come out perfect at 385 degrees for 240 seconds, but I have noticed that when I press multiple mugs in a row they start to get progressively duller. Do you have any tips for combating this?
Hi! I know with my press it gets looser as I do more tumblers (or glass cans). For tumblers, I use light pressure, but I found that with the glass cans, I needed medium pressure. Check to see if you pressure is loosening up as you press your second, third and so on cans. Thanks for watching!
I'm new to this process. Did you use the shrink wraps around the glass in the oven, or just tape them? I'm planning to make some for a holiday party and want to make sure I have all needed supplies before starting. Thanks in advance!
Hey, Amy, no I didn’t use shrink wrap for the glass cans. I ended up just aping them and it worked well. I was afraid the shrink wrap would stick to the glass. Thanks for watching, and good luck!
Thank you for this AMAZING video!! Definitely gong to come in handy for all the Christmas cups I want to make! What convection oven do you have? Does it really matter if I get a different one? Thank you again!!
I have the Hamilton Beach XL Rotisserie Convection Oven, but any oven with the convection feature will work. I suggest you find one tall enough for a tumbler to stand up…but it’s not necessary. A lot of people lay theirs down. For that matter, a lot of people just use toaster ovens and air fryers! I know nothing about either of those, but I know people use them! (If you use a toaster oven, I know you need to rotate the tumbler every so often.) Thanks for watching!
Hi. I am using a press and an oven. I have not had issues with the 16oz glitter beer can glasses before. I have been using an oven this whole time. Today I unboxed my go2craft vertical press. The font is faded, the colors are faded, the glass is gritty and the paper is sticking. Same batch of glasses, work fine in the oven. What is wrong?
Hello. I love your video. A lot of great info to a beginner like myself. I didn’t catch it if you did talk about this but does it matter when you take the tape off? Do you remove it right away or is it best to wait until glass can cools off? Does it even matter? Thanks for any tips.
Hey, I’m so glad I can help you out! Great question! Some people peel cold and some peel hot. I do a combination of the two. I take my tape off as soon as it comes out of the press, but then I give it about 2-1/2 minutes to cool before removing the paper (the time it takes another tumbler to press). Thanks for the question, and thanks for watching!
OK this is one of the best sub videos I've seen. Absolutely fantastic 👏 keep them coming. One question, do you wipe them in anyway before subbing? Mine seem to have a ton of lint on them and also after do you was them?
Thanks so much! That made my day! I do wipe them quickly with a clean cotton rag. After they have cooled, I wipe them down with a damp cotton rag. Thanks so much for watching!
I haven’t used any, but there is a spray for cloth and another for hard substrates. I would be Leary of using it for anything that people use to drink in, but that’s just me. Thanks so much for watching!
I learned a lot from watching your videos. Thank you! Can you share how you go about shipping these? Mailer or box? I’m struggling with over spending on shipping. Thank you for the great videos!
Absolutely love this video! Been having some issues with glass tumblers first batch Turned out great at 360 for 90 secs rotate 180 and another 90 but this week they were faded so can't wait to try 385 for 200... do you have a time and temp for regular 20oz gloss and matte stainless tumblers?
Thanks so much, Robbie! Check this video out for my time and temp for stainless steel tumblers! ua-cam.com/video/yOqxHEZgPwk/v-deo.html And thanks for watching!
You can absolutely do more. I’ve only done one at a time, but I see lots of people doing 2 or 3. I would maybe add a minute or so if you’re doing 2. (That’s one reason I never added a second. I didn’t want to figure out a new time with the additional tumbler!) Thanks for watching!
I love the idea of using a template to show what it could look like with liquid inside. Thanks for sharing this tip!! Where do you purchase the straws from?
@@industrialfringe953 have you ever purchased frosted cups from this supplier and then next order the sublimations aren't as bright? I am thinking I got a bad batch, I do believe they all come from the same warehouses here in the US so it may be a hit and miss. Thank you for being so thorough on your videos! I LOVE THAT and thank you for all the hours of work you put in.
Christine, I’ve only purchased 2 cases of 50 each, one case of clear and one case of frosted. They were all the same and of good quality. I’ve also found consistency with regular tumblers from this supplier. I believe the glass cans are a bit trickier and aren’t as forgiving as stainless steel substrates. Thank you for your kind words!
I’m new to sublimation. I bought my wife the Sawgrass 500 for Christmas and am trying to learn as much. How difficult is it to find the right settings? Oh and I just subscribed to your channel
Steve, welcome to the wonderful, world of sublimation! I’m not family with it, but I know the Sawgrass is a wonderful machine! You did the exact right thing to join the group. There are a few group members with Sawgrasses, so I’m sure you’ll be able to get plenty to info. Thanks for watching, and thanks for subscribing!
I buy sublimation-ready glass, so they already have a polymer coating. But if you don’t buy sub-ready glass, you would need to add something, as it won’t work on regular glass.
I am completely defeated on these glass tumblers. I have tried everything I could going down to your settings I’ve adjusted it and I can’t get it right. even down to the pressure I have the same 718 pin and I don’t know what else is going on. When I press the regular tumblers, it’s perfect but these glass Libby cops are something else and I’m trying to do a whole rap and it burns it or doesn’t cook it enough 😢
Yes! These things can be very frustrating. I know some people press them for longer periods with higher temperature, and other people press them at lower temperatures and lower times, and all of them get great results. I ended up finding out what worked for me, but I’m sure it will be different for everyone based on all the different threads I’ve read, and how so many different people press so differently with amazing results. I hope you figure it out! Thanks for watching!
Same! If you find any solution please share because my designs come out either too dull with little color or completely burned. I’ve messed up a few already 😢
Ðo you use the same images you can use on regular tumblers ? Mine aren't coming out vibrant? I've been buying glass can png. Is your pressure tight, tight? I love everything you teach. I've been following and learning from you for a while. You are far from my favorite to go to person.
Hey! Some images are interchangeable, but I mostly buy or create designs specifically for glass cans. The weird thing about glass cans is, I’ve seen great results from VERY different times and temps! I’m not sure why some people get better results with shorter times and temps, and other get great results with longer times and temps. I use a pretty heavy amount of pressure. Obviously not enough to break the glass, but enough to hold it really snug in the press. And I’m so glad you’re enjoying the channel! Thanks so much for watching!
I get amazing results on my frosted tumblers, but when I just tried the clear glass, the paper left a residue on my glass can. I dont want to waste any more blanks. Any idea what I’m doing wrong?
Interesting. I would have thought it would be the other way around. I’m guessing you were able to wash the residue off? Maybe too much pressure or the glass wasn’t cured enough from the factory? Thanks for watching, and good luck!
I have some of the almost exact same glasses I got from Alibaba. I found a USA warehouse with free shipping. (35 glasses for 99$) Glasses came within 2 weeks.
You know, the glass cans are a bit tricky. I’ve seen some people use short times and lower temps and others use long times and high temps. I think it’s less about the ink and paper and more about the time, temp and pressure. I use Cosmos Ink and a variety of paper, mostly TexPrint.
Yes, I now use the locustsub link. You can also join the Facebook group (which I recommend) to see sales and new products. It’s “RTS Sublimation Items by Chloe Peng”
i have been trying to do this and it's very aggravating designs look good on paper but it won't transfer to the glass no matter what I do can you please help I have used the A SUB sublimation paper and the HTV RONT sublimation paper cosmo ink I know it's not the ink or the papers because I've used them on fabric I have a new go2craft mug press automatic
My first thought is, are you 100% sure the glass is sublimatable glass? You can’t sub a regular glass. And if you purchased from a place that sells sublimation substrates,look to confirm the ones you received are actually sublimation glass cans.
A convection is better, as it rotates the air and give consistent heat throughout the interior of the oven. While I haven’t done so, I’m sure a regular toaster oven would work just fine, but you’d need to rotate your tumbler/mug during the cook. And remember, never use an oven you cook food in! The sub gases are not good for you! (I’d look around at some local thrift markets to see if you can find one!) Thanks for watching!
Hey, Angela! If you’re talking about the white paper insert, I added it to the inside of the clear tumblers so you can see the design better. (It’s easier than adding liquid!) The frosted ones don’t need the paper, as you can more easily see the designs (without liquid in them).
Yes, you are correct! Except, they’re actually based out of Toledo, Ohio (and originally from Cambridge, Massachusetts). Right or wrong (probably wrong), lots of people in the sublimation world, me included, are referring to these as Libbey (style) glass cans. Because of that, I opted to include that in the description. Make sense? Anyhoo, thanks so much for watching!
@@industrialfringe953 I have a case of the can glasses, in a Libbey’s box, that I purchased from a restaurant supply. They’ve been wonderful for etching projects. Thank you for the video on sublimating Libbey-type blanks. I received one in a kit that I was nervous about using.
I used trial and error to come up with the perfect time and temperature for all colors. Let’s just say I messed up a few before I got it down! In all seriousness, I did take 10 tumblers and set aside right after I started with the plan to destroy them as I tested the different times and temperatures. I only used a third of each tumbler at a time to test, giving me 3 tries in each tumbler, so it only took 3 or 4 tumblers to get there!
I’m not familiar with using infusible inks, but it’s my understanding they pretty much do the same thing as sublimation ink. If that’s the case, I would certainly start with that time and temp, then adjust as needed.
When I was making this video, I was using Photoshop Elements, but I lost it in a computer ‘incident,’ so now I’m using Photoshop. Photoshop Elements does almost everything I need done when designing! Thanks for watching!
Where do you get your shrink wrap for your glass cans? You said you baked them at 375 degrees, but when I sublimate anything with a temperature over 350 degrees my shrink wrap melts. Hmmmm.
I don’t use shrink wrap for glass cans, only stainless steel tumblers when baking them in an oven. For glass cans in the oven, I just tape, making sure only a small amount of the heat tape is touching the can. Thanks for watching!
You absolutely can. I don’t, just because I have a routine where I’m prepping or finishing others while I’m waiting! You may need to add a few more seconds to your time. Thanks for watching!
My first thought would be the tape. Some tape leaves marks (and that’s the tape we want to stay away from!). I use this tape and have had excellent results, even when I tape it directly to the substrate surface. amzn.to/3eh4LBU Best of luck, and thanks for watching!
Great question. I do use shrink wrap when I’m subbing tumblers in an oven, but I didn’t want to deal with trying to get the shrink wrap off of the glass. I was afraid the shrink wrap would stick. I especially didn’t want to deal with shrink wrap on a frosted glass! So I did it with just taping. Thanks for watching!
For tumblers, I have super light pressure. But for the glass cans, I use medium pressure, enough that it’s somewhat tight, but not enough for me to worry about cracking it. Thanks for watching!
Hey, Harley! I set my oven to about 385-390, knowing that it will drop to about 365-370 within a minute of inserting a tumbler, so I guess my temp answer is 365-370! (Once the oven drops to that temp, it maintains it for as many tumblers as I press.) My time is 4-1/2 minutes. Since I have a convection oven, I don’t rotate, although some people do. Thanks for watching!
Funny you should ask! The next video (that I’m currently working on as we speak) is about re-baking bad tumblers and re-subbing with new designs! Should be out in about a week! Thanks for asking, and thanks for watching!
You are correct! I apologize, I had some challenges and had to release the video about getting closer to the handle of q5 ounce coffee mugs. The rebake is 3/4 done and will be out next! I promise!
Great question! Normally, I love the press leaps and bounds over the oven, and I’ll still probably go the the press, as it’s pretty much all I use (except when making videos), but the difference wasn’t enough to need to use the press. I’m just so used to using it, that’s probably where I’ll gravitate toward.
Hey, Chet. These glasses have been coated with a sublimation coating. Regular glass won’t work. And I’ve found several sublimation papers that I like. Check out this video for a breakdown. ua-cam.com/video/YEiBDrb4Ss8/v-deo.html Spoiler alert, I found myself going back to TexPrint! Thanks for watching!
No, Diane, sublimation is the process of releasing gases. You never want to use an oven you would use for food. If you don’t want to invest in a small convection w, try a thrift shop or local Salvation Army
@@carolgaste sublimation glasses can be found online or in crafting stores, they have a special coating on top that’s meant for sublimation. Also make sure you’re using sublimation ink as well as sublimation paper.
I swear by my Amazon tape, but these frosted glass cans are a bit trickier. If you have issues, try wrapping the entire can and use tape just on the paper to hold it around the can. Thanks for watching!
No! Sublimation is the transition of ink directly from a solid phase to a gas phase. Because gases are released, you should never use an oven you’ve sublimated in for food. I suggest stopping by a Goodwill, Salvation Army, or thrift store to see if you can pick one up dirt cheap. A convection oven is preferable, as you won’t need to rotate the tumbler during the bake, but I’m told a regular oven will work as long as you rotate the tumbler a few times during the bake. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching!
I just used frosted ones, but if it’s a sublimation glass can, clear will work just fine! I don’t know why I didn’t use a clear one in the oven! Thanks for watching!
@@industrialfringe953 ohh.. Thank you for the replies.. It is hard to find sublimation glass cup here in my country and to get it from overseas gonna be so expensive for just one glass. Need to find harder then 😅
Oh my goodness! I’m totally with you. I can duplicate a craft all day long but I cannot create a design for the life of me. I will pay for one with no problem at all. They deserve that small fee. I love Etsy and FB for that. I haven’t even heard of dump groups. Thanks for sharing those sellers. I have already asked to join those groups as I love quality designs. Thanks for the video.
Hey, Sommer, take a look in description for links to the artists I’m referring to. And I may not have included my link. www.georgiamaes.com/digital-designs.html Thanks so much for watching!
Hey, Me, it’s me! Yes, glass has to have a sublimation coating on it before it will accept sublimation. Regular glass will not work. Thanks for watching!
I tried to sublimate on a glass can and nothing ever showed on the glass? Can someone tell me why? Or what im doing wrong? I made the temp higher cause I thought that would work but it didn’t. I need help.
Was it sublimatable glass? All glass that’s gonna be subbed needs to be coated with a special coating to take the sublimation. I’m guessing that’s the issue.
could you please take the paper out of the glass tumblers so we can see how they turned out. You're lucky I didn't put what I really wanted to but my husband told me to behave lol
No. I can’t. The video is done! (I added the paper so you COULD see how they turned out!) And now that you mention it, I do feel kinda lucky. Thanks for watching.
Yes, this is the link to use! (I still swear by them, and just received 4 cases yesterday that I ordered Sunday!) www.locustsub.com/?parent_user_id=14051924&
@industrialfringe953 it is, but I have had no success in a press or oven. I was using cheaper paper and am wondering if it's that? I haven't tried my other paper which is better. I have tried increasing pressure in the press and temperatures. I have increased time and burnt the paper and 2 glasses left flakes and tape marks, and the color still wasn't brilliant. I will try my better paper, but I am hesitant because I have already ruined 3 very expensive sublimation Globes.
You need whatever you’re sublimating to be sublimation ready. Basically, that means it’s been coated with a material that takes sublimation ink. The glass cans I’m subbing in the video were purchased from a sublimation distributor. Unfortunately, you can’t sub on just any glass.
You restore my faith in humanity with the speach about paying for artwork. Yes! I do all original designs.. But I do use Clipart and other elements that I pay for and make sure I have commercial license for.
YESSSSS also on the sticky tape measure. It's fantastic!
You are generous teacher.. I appreciate all you share with us
Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!
I always save your videos so I can practice your wonderful techniques.
Turns out, I have seen a lot of people pressing the edges of their mugs and tumblers in the press for extra time. Tops and bottoms more towards the center of the press to get perfect sublimation. I’m glad I didn’t toss this in the trash! LOL!!! But I did get a air fryer oven and thermometer, and learned to sublimate in It. So now, I can use two methods.
Thanks so much!!!
That’s fantastic! Two methods are always better than one! (Or in my case, sometimes twice the headache! But that’s how we learn!) Thanks so much for watching!
Oh my gosh I’m so happy I found your channel. I rarely see anyone else talking about the big picture with sourcing, let alone sharing what exactly they did. I’m also happy to support creatives and pay a bit rather than having files everywhere I’m not sure if I can legally use. Thanks so much for sharing your process in detail! Can’t wait to check out your other content 💜
I’m so glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks so much for watching!
I gave this a try tonight! I also have the Heat Press Nation 7 in 1 Tumbler Press. Your time and temp was spot on! 385 for 200 sec, rotated because my design was a full wrap, then pressed for another 200 seconds. Turned out beautiful! Thank you for your instructions and for testing what works and what doesn’t and sharing that with us! I appreciate you!!!
So excited to hear! Thanks for watching!
Omg I’m so glad I found you!!! This is the absolute best tutorial I’ve watched in my hundred hours of research! Thank you so much!
That makes me SO happy! Thank you! And thanks for watching!
I agree!
This is by far the best video I have watched on YT regarding sublimating glass cans….. awesome 👏🏼
Thank you! That makes me so happy!!! And thanks for watching!
Thank you for bringing up the dump groups!!! You had me at that point!
Yep. Hate, hate, hate them. There are so many great designers out there, and if people aren’t careful, they’ll stop designing them. All for a couple of bucks. Thanks so much for watching!
I have watched many videos today. Yours rocked. You gave me the exact info I needed quickly and directly. Thank you so much for your hard work!
I’m so glad! Thanks so much for watching!
Thank you!! We have those blanks too! Love your works!🥰
Thank you!
Wow thank you for the tip for the tape ruler. Had no idea they had that. It’s going to be a game changer. Happy new years 🎉
Oh, yes, I love that thing. It’s one of the few pieces I always know where it’s located! Whenever I get a new substrate, it’s the first thing that comes out! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video. I am new to this and the first few I made I had trouble with my blacks coming out black. They were more brown. I have looked at everything possible and kind of worked out it had to do with the temp/time/pressure but with so many different options going around online it’s hard to find one. I’m going to go ahead and try your recommendations and I’m very excited to try it out 😊 thank you again. 🙏
You’re quite welcome! Yes, there are a lot of different ways to get to the perfect result, it’s all about the combinations! Best of luck, and thanks for watching!
What a great job! You did what I didn't have the patience to do. Can't wait to spread the word. Kudos on a job well done! - Mya- Nurse Ratched
You’re too kind! (And I actually had to buy some patience about halfway thru this thing!) Thank YOU for such awesome designs!
You are the first ever that I have ever heard actually tell where they get their jars. Everyone seems to gatekeep that info. I had to search high and low to figure that out.
That’s so sad! We should all be here to help one another! We share here! Thanks so much for watching!
@@industrialfringe953I agree! I just found you and for this reason I subscribed!!! I'm new and God knows I have no idea how to purchase internationally, but I appreciate the information!!!
Just what I needed to know and how to do it! Thanks!
I’m so glad! Thanks for watching!
You sir need a plethora of subscribers just saying always come in clutch ! Ty!
HA! Thanks so much!!!
I am SO happy that I found your channel! I actually watched this with my phone so that I could type up notes on my tablet 😂 but I know I’ll be coming back to watch this, it’s extremely helpful! I appreciate how detailed you are, and I loved seeing the comparisons! and thank you for sharing your supplies + resources!
I’m so glad you enjoyed! Thanks so much for watching!
Love your humor 🤪 and thank you for all you do. Donna from Louisiana new here
Thanks so much, Donna from Louisiana! And thanks for watching!
Thank you for this very informative video. I’m a new comer to your channel (from Montreal, Quebec). I am waiting for an order of the clear glass beer cans (only ordered 2 to try). I only have a convection oven and for my tumblers I use shrink wrap as well as silicone bracelets at top and bottom. I was surprised to see that I wouldn’t need to use all that for the beer cans. But as you say, we have to test it with our own equipment. Thank you again for being so thorough. 🌸
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Go over and join the Facebook group and if/when you decide to get a bulk order (50 or more), I have an Alibaba contact with a Canadian warehouse. I’m not sure what her prices are in Canada, but her price breaks down to $3.50 per can in the US, which is considerably less than a lot of other places. Thanks so much for watching!
Do we have to use shrink wrap on tumblers in the oven? Also can we do multiple tumblers in the oven or just one at a time?
Roy OMG I cannot believe that while looking for these types of videos I stumbled across you!!!! First of all....HI! Second, thanks for a GREAT video. I'm learning sublimation right now and this was by far the most helpful video I've seen!!! Hope you're well!
Mandi, I’m so glad you stumbled across my channel! Thanks for the compliment, and thank you for watching!
I really enjoy your videos, thank you for sharing your knowledge and the links.
Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!
Thank you for sharing this great video. I do research and this video help me so much. Thank you
I’m so glad it helped!
By far the best video. Thank you for taking your time to really share your knowledge.
You just made my day! Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!
I love your videos! Thank you for ALL the info!!
I’m so glad! Thank you for watching!
Learning so much. Thank you.
You’re quite welcome! Thanks for watching!
Nice work, Woof!!
Thank you! Woof!!!
Love your designs and all your tips thank ou so much
Thank YOU!
Great idea for inserts
Thank you! And thanks for watching!
Love this video.. I am getting ready to start my first Glass Can and you answered all my questions and then some!! Thank you very much for explaining everything so well!
Fantastic! Good luck. And thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for this extremely helpful and in depth video. I had been having issues with all glass and this really helped me so very much. Even just to understand the trial and error of it all. Also bought a pinch perfect at your recommendation as well. Keep up the great content.
Thanks so much, Alexis! And thanks for watching!
So I just thought about this last week… I ordered a digital tape measure like what you use to measure your bicep waist etc… I got the one on Amazon with no gap. Love it!!!!
That’s fantastic! And thanks for watching!
Thank you so much! I’m struggling so bad with glass tumblers. Trying to make Christmas presents and I’m wasting so many tumblers because of time and pressure issues. I’m going to try your 385 for 240 seconds
Good luck! I’ve seen different people use all kinds of times and temps. I hope you find yours! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for the detail in this well put video!
I noticed that all of your tumblers shown for convection were frosted, can I use the same temp and time for non frosted?
Yes! I should have included a couple of non frosted cans in the video! Thanks for watching!
This was a really great video and very helpful. I am trying to decide if I want to get a convection oven or tumbler press. Can you do more than one in the oven?
Thanks so much, Jenny! I absolutely love my tumbler press and don’t know what I’d do without it. That said, if I had to get only one, I probably would start with a convection oven. Actually, that is what I did. They’re MUCH cheaper (you could probably find a crazy-cheap one at a thrift store or Goodwill), you can sub just about anything in them, things you can’t sub in a press (flasks, substrates with curves, etc.), and they’re pretty consistent. If you can find a really cheap convection oven, you can start subbing things now, and save up for a good tumbler press. And I recommend spending a few more dollars to get a good one! Thanks so much for watching!
I wish I would have seen this video before purchasing my mini press. I have this exact oven but did not know I could use it for this! I purchased the Realkant mug press and it may be going back.
Great and helpful video
Thank you for watching!
Great information! Thank you!!!
Thanks so much! And thanks for watching!
I love this file!
Thanks so much!
Very nice!
Thank you! And thanks for watching!
Your videos are fantastic, they answer a lot of questions, I'm just getting started in this. My question now is. Do you use the same heating element for the glass cans that is used for the skinny tumblers, or is it a larger size heating element. I'm trying to figure out what tumbler heat press to get. Start off with a cheaper priced one or jump all in with more expensive one.
Thank you! I swear by my Heat Press Nation mug press with a tumbler attachment. I’ve pressed thousands of tumblers with it! I use the tumbler attachment for my 15, 20 & 30 ounce tumblers as well as my glass cans and stainless steel Mason jar tumblers (although I can barely get the stainless steel Mason jars in there!). I use the mug press attachment for 11 & 15 oz coffee mugs. Whatever you do, I’d stay away from eBay, Alibaba or Amazon presses, as they have a higher failure rate. If you’re not sure about subbing tumblers, I’d avoid a press for now and get a convection oven from a thrift store to start with. But if you decide to go the route of a press from hpn, I’d greatly appreciate you used my affiliate link. It won’t cost you a penny more, but it may give me a couple of dollars to put toward this channel! shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=1137072&u=3064363&m=77504&urllink=&afftrack= Thanks for watching!
@@industrialfringe953 Thank you.
Thank you for the video! I will be trying out sublimation for the first time pretty soon! I ordered my cups through Chloe as well! I have seen others using shrink wrap sleeves, is that necessary? or can I just make it without it
If I’m using stainless steel tumblers, I prefer shrink wrap in an oven. If you’re using a press, there’s never a need to use shrink wrap. Thanks for watching!
I have been struggling to find the right time/temp for my new mug press and this video was a life saver! My glass cans come out perfect at 385 degrees for 240 seconds, but I have noticed that when I press multiple mugs in a row they start to get progressively duller. Do you have any tips for combating this?
Hi! I know with my press it gets looser as I do more tumblers (or glass cans). For tumblers, I use light pressure, but I found that with the glass cans, I needed medium pressure. Check to see if you pressure is loosening up as you press your second, third and so on cans. Thanks for watching!
I'm new to this process. Did you use the shrink wraps around the glass in the oven, or just tape them? I'm planning to make some for a holiday party and want to make sure I have all needed supplies before starting. Thanks in advance!
Hey, Amy, no I didn’t use shrink wrap for the glass cans. I ended up just aping them and it worked well. I was afraid the shrink wrap would stick to the glass. Thanks for watching, and good luck!
Thank you for this AMAZING video!! Definitely gong to come in handy for all the Christmas cups I want to make! What convection oven do you have? Does it really matter if I get a different one? Thank you again!!
I have the Hamilton Beach XL Rotisserie Convection Oven, but any oven with the convection feature will work. I suggest you find one tall enough for a tumbler to stand up…but it’s not necessary. A lot of people lay theirs down. For that matter, a lot of people just use toaster ovens and air fryers! I know nothing about either of those, but I know people use them! (If you use a toaster oven, I know you need to rotate the tumbler every so often.) Thanks for watching!
Hi. I am using a press and an oven. I have not had issues with the 16oz glitter beer can glasses before. I have been using an oven this whole time. Today I unboxed my go2craft vertical press. The font is faded, the colors are faded, the glass is gritty and the paper is sticking. Same batch of glasses, work fine in the oven. What is wrong?
Thank you for this amazing video. Do you not use blowback paper in the convection oven?
I don’t. For tumblers, I use shrink wrap, but for glass cans, I just tape the design to the can! Thanks for watching!
Hello. I love your video. A lot of great info to a beginner like myself. I didn’t catch it if you did talk about this but does it matter when you take the tape off? Do you remove it right away or is it best to wait until glass can cools off? Does it even matter? Thanks for any tips.
Hey, I’m so glad I can help you out! Great question! Some people peel cold and some peel hot. I do a combination of the two. I take my tape off as soon as it comes out of the press, but then I give it about 2-1/2 minutes to cool before removing the paper (the time it takes another tumbler to press). Thanks for the question, and thanks for watching!
OK this is one of the best sub videos I've seen. Absolutely fantastic 👏 keep them coming. One question, do you wipe them in anyway before subbing? Mine seem to have a ton of lint on them and also after do you was them?
Thanks so much! That made my day! I do wipe them quickly with a clean cotton rag. After they have cooled, I wipe them down with a damp cotton rag. Thanks so much for watching!
that tape is aewsome
Wouldn’t sub without it! Thanks for watching!
You me tioned there was a sublmating solution put on regular glass, whats that called? Is it the same spray used to sub on cotton? Love your videos.
I haven’t used any, but there is a spray for cloth and another for hard substrates. I would be Leary of using it for anything that people use to drink in, but that’s just me. Thanks so much for watching!
I learned a lot from watching your videos. Thank you! Can you share how you go about shipping these? Mailer or box? I’m struggling with over spending on shipping. Thank you for the great videos!
I ship by putting the box in a mailer with bubble wrap. I keep it under 16 ounces and us PirateShip for shipping! Thanks for watching!
Absolutely love this video! Been having some issues with glass tumblers first batch Turned out great at 360 for 90 secs rotate 180 and another 90 but this week they were faded so can't wait to try 385 for 200... do you have a time and temp for regular 20oz gloss and matte stainless tumblers?
Thanks so much, Robbie! Check this video out for my time and temp for stainless steel tumblers! ua-cam.com/video/yOqxHEZgPwk/v-deo.html And thanks for watching!
Great information, when you are sublimating in your convection over, do you need to do one glass at a time or can you do more at a time?
You can absolutely do more. I’ve only done one at a time, but I see lots of people doing 2 or 3. I would maybe add a minute or so if you’re doing 2. (That’s one reason I never added a second. I didn’t want to figure out a new time with the additional tumbler!) Thanks for watching!
Love it!!!
Thank you so much! You are amazing!
I love the idea of using a template to show what it could look like with liquid inside. Thanks for sharing this tip!! Where do you purchase the straws from?
Hi, Christine, the straws came with the glass cans. Thanks for watching!
@@industrialfringe953 have you ever purchased frosted cups from this supplier and then next order the sublimations aren't as bright? I am thinking I got a bad batch, I do believe they all come from the same warehouses here in the US so it may be a hit and miss. Thank you for being so thorough on your videos! I LOVE THAT and thank you for all the hours of work you put in.
Christine, I’ve only purchased 2 cases of 50 each, one case of clear and one case of frosted. They were all the same and of good quality. I’ve also found consistency with regular tumblers from this supplier. I believe the glass cans are a bit trickier and aren’t as forgiving as stainless steel substrates. Thank you for your kind words!
HPN:
One sided: 385 for 240 second
Double sided: 385 for 200 second flip 180 degrees for another 200 second
That’s what has worked for me, although I have reduced the double-sided to 150 x 2.
I’m new to sublimation. I bought my wife the Sawgrass 500 for Christmas and am trying to learn as much. How difficult is it to find the right settings? Oh and I just subscribed to your channel
Steve, welcome to the wonderful, world of sublimation! I’m not family with it, but I know the Sawgrass is a wonderful machine! You did the exact right thing to join the group. There are a few group members with Sawgrasses, so I’m sure you’ll be able to get plenty to info. Thanks for watching, and thanks for subscribing!
Are these dishwasher safe or no? I’m trying to find a dtf or uv dtv or htv thats is dishwasher safe. Maybe it doesnt exist.
so do you have to put a coating on the glass for the sublimation ink to stick?
I buy sublimation-ready glass, so they already have a polymer coating. But if you don’t buy sub-ready glass, you would need to add something, as it won’t work on regular glass.
I am completely defeated on these glass tumblers. I have tried everything I could going down to your settings I’ve adjusted it and I can’t get it right. even down to the pressure I have the same 718 pin and I don’t know what else is going on. When I press the regular tumblers, it’s perfect but these glass Libby cops are something else and I’m trying to do a whole rap and it burns it or doesn’t cook it enough
😢
Yes! These things can be very frustrating. I know some people press them for longer periods with higher temperature, and other people press them at lower temperatures and lower times, and all of them get great results. I ended up finding out what worked for me, but I’m sure it will be different for everyone based on all the different threads I’ve read, and how so many different people press so differently with amazing results. I hope you figure it out! Thanks for watching!
Same! If you find any solution please share because my designs come out either too dull with little color or completely burned. I’ve messed up a few already 😢
Ðo you use the same images you can use on regular tumblers ? Mine aren't coming out vibrant? I've been buying glass can png. Is your pressure tight, tight? I love everything you teach. I've been following and learning from you for a while. You are far from my favorite to go to person.
Hey! Some images are interchangeable, but I mostly buy or create designs specifically for glass cans. The weird thing about glass cans is, I’ve seen great results from VERY different times and temps! I’m not sure why some people get better results with shorter times and temps, and other get great results with longer times and temps. I use a pretty heavy amount of pressure. Obviously not enough to break the glass, but enough to hold it really snug in the press. And I’m so glad you’re enjoying the channel! Thanks so much for watching!
Well I just did 3 at 200 secs 285 my best results so far. Thanks again so much!!!!
I get amazing results on my frosted tumblers, but when I just tried the clear glass, the paper left a residue on my glass can. I dont want to waste any more blanks. Any idea what I’m doing wrong?
Interesting. I would have thought it would be the other way around. I’m guessing you were able to wash the residue off? Maybe too much pressure or the glass wasn’t cured enough from the factory? Thanks for watching, and good luck!
Thank you for doing these 🥰
Thank you for watching!
I have some of the almost exact same glasses I got from Alibaba. I found a USA warehouse with free shipping. (35 glasses for 99$) Glasses came within 2 weeks.
That’s fantastic! Thanks for watching!
Where did you find those?
Do you ever get bleeding of ink on your tumblers especially at the seems? If so what is the problem and perhaps a solution?
It could be moisture. You can try to warm up your tumbler for a few seconds first. Good luck! And thanks for watching!
Which is the best sublimation paper and ink for glass beer can cups. Please advise because I have ruined about 5 of them already frustration
You know, the glass cans are a bit tricky. I’ve seen some people use short times and lower temps and others use long times and high temps. I think it’s less about the ink and paper and more about the time, temp and pressure. I use Cosmos Ink and a variety of paper, mostly TexPrint.
So is the link for locust sub a good one to purchase from? I saw you listed the alibaba link in other videos
Yes, I now use the locustsub link. You can also join the Facebook group (which I recommend) to see sales and new products. It’s “RTS Sublimation Items by Chloe Peng”
@@industrialfringe953 Ty! New subbie btw:)
i have been trying to do this and it's very aggravating designs look good on paper but it won't transfer to the glass no matter what I do can you please help I have used the A SUB sublimation paper and the HTV RONT sublimation paper cosmo ink I know it's not the ink or the papers because I've used them on fabric I have a new go2craft mug press automatic
My first thought is, are you 100% sure the glass is sublimatable glass? You can’t sub a regular glass. And if you purchased from a place that sells sublimation substrates,look to confirm the ones you received are actually sublimation glass cans.
is it necessary a convection oven to sublimate? can i use a conventional one?
A convection is better, as it rotates the air and give consistent heat throughout the interior of the oven. While I haven’t done so, I’m sure a regular toaster oven would work just fine, but you’d need to rotate your tumbler/mug during the cook. And remember, never use an oven you cook food in! The sub gases are not good for you! (I’d look around at some local thrift markets to see if you can find one!) Thanks for watching!
What heat press did you use? Your link just goes to their website. It did not link which one you are using... Thank you !!
So sorry, I got the Signature Series Mug And Tumbler Press. Mine isn’t automated, but the new ones are!
Why do all the clear have white behind design and the one frosted tumbler does not?
Hey, Angela! If you’re talking about the white paper insert, I added it to the inside of the clear tumblers so you can see the design better. (It’s easier than adding liquid!) The frosted ones don’t need the paper, as you can more easily see the designs (without liquid in them).
Libbey is a glass manufacturer in Illinois.
Yes, you are correct! Except, they’re actually based out of Toledo, Ohio (and originally from Cambridge, Massachusetts). Right or wrong (probably wrong), lots of people in the sublimation world, me included, are referring to these as Libbey (style) glass cans. Because of that, I opted to include that in the description. Make sense? Anyhoo, thanks so much for watching!
@@industrialfringe953 I have a case of the can glasses, in a Libbey’s box, that I purchased from a restaurant supply. They’ve been wonderful for etching projects. Thank you for the video on sublimating Libbey-type blanks. I received one in a kit that I was nervous about using.
How do you determine the time frame to sub the design
I used trial and error to come up with the perfect time and temperature for all colors. Let’s just say I messed up a few before I got it down! In all seriousness, I did take 10 tumblers and set aside right after I started with the plan to destroy them as I tested the different times and temperatures. I only used a third of each tumbler at a time to test, giving me 3 tries in each tumbler, so it only took 3 or 4 tumblers to get there!
Do you think that you could use the infusible ink on those cups with sublimation Libby cups in a heat press on that time?
I’m not familiar with using infusible inks, but it’s my understanding they pretty much do the same thing as sublimation ink. If that’s the case, I would certainly start with that time and temp, then adjust as needed.
@@industrialfringe953 Thank you so much for replying. I will definitely try that out
Did you sublimate on the clear glass and the frosted glaas
I did. As a reminder, they are sublimation ready cans. Thanks for watching!
What version of photoshop are you using?
When I was making this video, I was using Photoshop Elements, but I lost it in a computer ‘incident,’ so now I’m using Photoshop. Photoshop Elements does almost everything I need done when designing! Thanks for watching!
Where do you get your shrink wrap for your glass cans? You said you baked them at 375 degrees, but when I sublimate anything with a temperature over 350 degrees my shrink wrap melts. Hmmmm.
I don’t use shrink wrap for glass cans, only stainless steel tumblers when baking them in an oven. For glass cans in the oven, I just tape, making sure only a small amount of the heat tape is touching the can. Thanks for watching!
I didn't know you could do that. I thought you had to always use shrink wrap. Anything else I can skip the shrink wrap? Thanks for responding!
Can you put more than one cup in the oven? Or just one at a time?
You absolutely can. I don’t, just because I have a routine where I’m prepping or finishing others while I’m waiting! You may need to add a few more seconds to your time. Thanks for watching!
Any idea why i have tape marks every time i use the press?
My first thought would be the tape. Some tape leaves marks (and that’s the tape we want to stay away from!). I use this tape and have had excellent results, even when I tape it directly to the substrate surface. amzn.to/3eh4LBU Best of luck, and thanks for watching!
Why did you not shrink wrap the cans you did in the oven to create pressure on them?
Great question. I do use shrink wrap when I’m subbing tumblers in an oven, but I didn’t want to deal with trying to get the shrink wrap off of the glass. I was afraid the shrink wrap would stick. I especially didn’t want to deal with shrink wrap on a frosted glass! So I did it with just taping. Thanks for watching!
How do you know it is tight enough on the cup? My cups are still a tad faded and I think it is due to lack of pressure.
For tumblers, I have super light pressure. But for the glass cans, I use medium pressure, enough that it’s somewhat tight, but not enough for me to worry about cracking it. Thanks for watching!
@INDUSTRIAL fringe Thank you! Ha yeah was worried about making sure I didn't break it.
What temp and time do you set your oven at??
Hey, Harley! I set my oven to about 385-390, knowing that it will drop to about 365-370 within a minute of inserting a tumbler, so I guess my temp answer is 365-370! (Once the oven drops to that temp, it maintains it for as many tumblers as I press.) My time is 4-1/2 minutes. Since I have a convection oven, I don’t rotate, although some people do. Thanks for watching!
How do you fix the ones that don’t turn out :)
Funny you should ask! The next video (that I’m currently working on as we speak) is about re-baking bad tumblers and re-subbing with new designs! Should be out in about a week! Thanks for asking, and thanks for watching!
@@industrialfringe953 I don't see the bad tumbler video.
You are correct! I apologize, I had some challenges and had to release the video about getting closer to the handle of q5 ounce coffee mugs. The rebake is 3/4 done and will be out next! I promise!
Which method do u prefer ?
Great question! Normally, I love the press leaps and bounds over the oven, and I’ll still probably go the the press, as it’s pretty much all I use (except when making videos), but the difference wasn’t enough to need to use the press. I’m just so used to using it, that’s probably where I’ll gravitate toward.
Theres no prep for glass...it just sticks? What sublimation paper do you use
Hey, Chet. These glasses have been coated with a sublimation coating. Regular glass won’t work. And I’ve found several sublimation papers that I like. Check out this video for a breakdown. ua-cam.com/video/YEiBDrb4Ss8/v-deo.html Spoiler alert, I found myself going back to TexPrint! Thanks for watching!
Any chance they have 20oz? I tried looking but no luck.
I just looked, and saw they have the 25oz frosted glass. Thanks for watching!
Can I put them in a regular oven?
No, Diane, sublimation is the process of releasing gases. You never want to use an oven you would use for food. If you don’t want to invest in a small convection w, try a thrift shop or local Salvation Army
My ink isn’t getting on the glass. I tried to make it tight and your temperature. They come back blank? Has this happen to you?
That hasn’t happened to me. My first question, are you using sublimation glass. Regular glass won’t work.
Oh that might be it. I don’t know if it’s sublimation glass. I didn’t know there was a difference. 😧
@@carolgaste sublimation glasses can be found online or in crafting stores, they have a special coating on top that’s meant for sublimation. Also make sure you’re using sublimation ink as well as sublimation paper.
I tend to see tape marks on the one sided? wondering if its my tape ( i have the brown ones)
I swear by my Amazon tape, but these frosted glass cans are a bit trickier. If you have issues, try wrapping the entire can and use tape just on the paper to hold it around the can. Thanks for watching!
Can I use my kitchen oven?
No! Sublimation is the transition of ink directly from a solid phase to a gas phase. Because gases are released, you should never use an oven you’ve sublimated in for food. I suggest stopping by a Goodwill, Salvation Army, or thrift store to see if you can pick one up dirt cheap. A convection oven is preferable, as you won’t need to rotate the tumbler during the bake, but I’m told a regular oven will work as long as you rotate the tumbler a few times during the bake. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching!
Is glass type cup cannot be baked on the oven?because i saw you only use the frosted one for test.
I just used frosted ones, but if it’s a sublimation glass can, clear will work just fine! I don’t know why I didn’t use a clear one in the oven! Thanks for watching!
@@industrialfringe953 one more question. Is this cup must be for sublimation type only? So a regular cup cannot?
That’s correct, a regular cup will not sublimate. You must have cups with a sublimation coating.
@@industrialfringe953 ohh.. Thank you for the replies.. It is hard to find sublimation glass cup here in my country and to get it from overseas gonna be so expensive for just one glass. Need to find harder then 😅
What is the name of the paper you use to print images
I did this video on the different types of sublimation paper. I default to TexPrint! Thanks for watching!
Oh my goodness! I’m totally with you. I can duplicate a craft all day long but I cannot create a design for the life of me. I will pay for one with no problem at all. They deserve that small fee. I love Etsy and FB for that. I haven’t even heard of dump groups. Thanks for sharing those sellers. I have already asked to join those groups as I love quality designs. Thanks for the video.
Yes, these are fantastic designers! Thank you for watching!
where do I find the artists you recommended for files?
Hey, Sommer, take a look in description for links to the artists I’m referring to. And I may not have included my link. www.georgiamaes.com/digital-designs.html Thanks so much for watching!
Does the glass can have to be subliminal ? Or can it be regular glass can?
Hey, Me, it’s me! Yes, glass has to have a sublimation coating on it before it will accept sublimation. Regular glass will not work. Thanks for watching!
I tried to sublimate on a glass can and nothing ever showed on the glass? Can someone tell me why? Or what im doing wrong? I made the temp higher cause I thought that would work but it didn’t. I need help.
Was it sublimatable glass? All glass that’s gonna be subbed needs to be coated with a special coating to take the sublimation. I’m guessing that’s the issue.
Is Chloe still with Alibaba?
Hey! I believe I answered this in another question, but please let me know if you have any additional questions! Thanks!
could you please take the paper out of the glass tumblers so we can see how they turned out. You're lucky I didn't put what I really wanted to but my husband told me to behave lol
No. I can’t. The video is done! (I added the paper so you COULD see how they turned out!) And now that you mention it, I do feel kinda lucky. Thanks for watching.
I just tried 400 degrees for 6 minutes and it didnt work at all. using a convection oven
Do you have an internal oven thermometer? Join the Facebook group and we can troubleshoot! (Don’t forget to answer the questions!)
Hi is this supplier still available.?
Yes, this is the link to use! (I still swear by them, and just received 4 cases yesterday that I ordered Sunday!) www.locustsub.com/?parent_user_id=14051924&
Can you sublimate a CLEAR glass can in the oven? I have had no success. And the glass is sublimation ready. I am not a fan of the press I have.
If it’s sublimation glass, you certainly can!
@industrialfringe953 it is, but I have had no success in a press or oven. I was using cheaper paper and am wondering if it's that? I haven't tried my other paper which is better. I have tried increasing pressure in the press and temperatures. I have increased time and burnt the paper and 2 glasses left flakes and tape marks, and the color still wasn't brilliant. I will try my better paper, but I am hesitant because I have already ruined 3 very expensive sublimation Globes.
Sorry 4.. 4 glasses.
my sublimation does not go to wine bottle, why is that ?
It could be one of several things. My first question would be, is it a sublimation wine bottle?
@@industrialfringe953 no its not, whats the differents between sublimation bottles and just a regular glas bottle,, they both are glas ?
You need whatever you’re sublimating to be sublimation ready. Basically, that means it’s been coated with a material that takes sublimation ink. The glass cans I’m subbing in the video were purchased from a sublimation distributor. Unfortunately, you can’t sub on just any glass.