Hi Jennifer, Have use puff vinyl in the summer for my grandkids they love there T shirt, was not this vinyl you are showwing us but did ture out awesome!!! Love this one your teaching us how to use! Thank you for sharing and for all that you do great video!!!!! Hugs Liz 😊💕
This couldn't be any better timing. I was just litterally turning on my heat press getting ready to try my first puff and wondering if doing it with glitter htv as well will work, but have stopped so I can watch this.
Make sure the glitter htv you purchase is smooth and doesn't have a texture. If you use a textured glitter, the puff vinyl might look wrinkled or have a texture to it.
Teflon tends to trap moisture and you will risk the puff coming out wrinkled. If you don't have butcher paper you can try a couple sheets of copy paper, but my preference would be butcher paper.
Sounds a little nerve wracking, but I may give it a try just because! Thanks for testing all of this out for us, Jennifer Maker! Merry Christmas to you and yours!
I only have black puff vinyl right now wondering if I can reverse the base layer to the gold and do the black puff vinyl on top doing a name…never used puff vinyl before
Hi Jennifer great tutorial. Can you repress regular puff vinyl. And if so, is there a time frame you must do it in. I made a couple shirts the other day. But they didn’t puff very well. I used the same time and temp with my last puff shirt that came out great. But this vinyl was white and the last one red. Do you think the color has any bearing on the outcome? Can I reheat it now?
If your recent shirts didn't puff as expected, there are a few factors you might want to consider. Color Variation: The color of the vinyl can indeed affect the outcome. Different colors may require slightly different temperatures or durations of heat application. Darker colors may need more heat to achieve the puff effect compared to lighter colors. Temperature and Time: Even though you mentioned using the same time and temperature for both shirts, the color difference might still be a factor. It's possible that the white vinyl needs a slightly different temperature or time setting to achieve optimal puffing. Testing: Before applying heat to your final design, it's a good practice to do a test on a small piece of the same vinyl material. This allows you to fine-tune the temperature and time settings without risking the entire design. As for repressing, you can try reheating the vinyl to see if it will puff more. However, there are a few considerations: Overheating: Be cautious not to overheat the vinyl, as this can lead to other issues like discoloration or damage to the material. Time Frame: While there isn't a strict time frame for repressing, it's generally better to do it sooner rather than later. Vinyl can have a memory effect, and reheating it shortly after the initial application may yield better results. Testing Again: Consider testing a small area first to see if reapplying heat improves the puff effect. If it does, you can proceed with the entire design.
Thank you for getting back to me about the refreshing. I appreciate the help. I will do it on a little piece to check it out before I repress the whole shirt. Have a merry Christmas.
Looks like the gold puff got a little too much heat and burned. I find pressing at 275-280 gives me the best results. I also use a different brand with more consistent results.
Love your tutorial, but I'm not a fan of how these look with the background Vinyl behind the puff. Hard to read the details. I will have to invest in some puff vinyl to see what I can do. I like the glittery puff, just not with the back part. I hope you do a tutorial on the Mesh vinyl. I got some of that in a mystery box.
Those disco designs are fun! Long live the 70s! I may have to try puff vinyl t-shirt gifts.
Now all we need is glitter and holographic puff htv and we’re all set! ❤
Your tutorials always helped push us towards our future projects.
Love it, and I did not know that I need a hard surface! Glad I watched this first
This could be fun to use on my daughter's school spirit pants.
WOW how cool. And so fun. Thank you for Sharing. Please Stay Safe Happy and Healthy Have A Wonderful Day
hi jennifer,i will be trying this after the holiday season.Happy christmas to you and your family.
Same to you!
Hi Jennifer, Have use puff vinyl in the summer for my grandkids they love there T shirt, was not this vinyl you are showwing us but did ture out awesome!!! Love this one your teaching us how to use! Thank you for sharing and for all that you do great video!!!!! Hugs Liz 😊💕
Your tutorials are so easy to follow. Thank YOU!!
This is so cool always wondered how to use puff vinyl. Thank you for the tutorial I learned so much.
I dont see butcher paper in your list. I went to your amazon shop and i couldn't find it there. Do you have a link?
There is an affiliate link in the blog post here. jennifermaker.com/infusible-ink-pen-projects/
Watching replay. Love everything you do.
Hi Jennifer! Sooo excited to create my very first puff vinyl shirt...thank you for your teachings!
I've been looking forward to learning how to do Puff Vinyl!!! SO EXCITED!!
Hope you like it!
@@JenniferMaker thank you 😊
Great video. I'm going to get some puff vinyl. And this really helped me to know how to use it
Just got time to watch so ready to learn how to do this
So much to learn reminds me of puff paints
Looking forward to learn about puff.
This is so cool ! 😊
I'm glad you think so!
This couldn't be any better timing. I was just litterally turning on my heat press getting ready to try my first puff and wondering if doing it with glitter htv as well will work, but have stopped so I can watch this.
Make sure the glitter htv you purchase is smooth and doesn't have a texture. If you use a textured glitter, the puff vinyl might look wrinkled or have a texture to it.
Late hi from Minnesota
Thank-you so much for all of your great info!!
Ecxcited to see this one!
Does it need to be covered with butcher paper or can you use a Teflon sheet?
Teflon tends to trap moisture and you will risk the puff coming out wrinkled. If you don't have butcher paper you can try a couple sheets of copy paper, but my preference would be butcher paper.
thank you!@@traceyteamjennifermaker
Love to try this sometime 😍
Sounds a little nerve wracking, but I may give it a try just because! Thanks for testing all of this out for us, Jennifer Maker! Merry Christmas to you and yours!
Same to you! ❤️
Love it
Thank you for this help
Thank you!
I only have black puff vinyl right now wondering if I can reverse the base layer to the gold and do the black puff vinyl on top doing a name…never used puff vinyl before
Yes, the puff vinyl needs to be the top layer.
Hi Jennifer great tutorial. Can you repress regular puff vinyl. And if so, is there a time frame you must do it in. I made a couple shirts the other day. But they didn’t puff very well. I used the same time and temp with my last puff shirt that came out great. But this vinyl was white and the last one red. Do you think the color has any bearing on the outcome? Can I reheat it now?
If your recent shirts didn't puff as expected, there are a few factors you might want to consider.
Color Variation: The color of the vinyl can indeed affect the outcome. Different colors may require slightly different temperatures or durations of heat application. Darker colors may need more heat to achieve the puff effect compared to lighter colors.
Temperature and Time: Even though you mentioned using the same time and temperature for both shirts, the color difference might still be a factor. It's possible that the white vinyl needs a slightly different temperature or time setting to achieve optimal puffing.
Testing: Before applying heat to your final design, it's a good practice to do a test on a small piece of the same vinyl material. This allows you to fine-tune the temperature and time settings without risking the entire design.
As for repressing, you can try reheating the vinyl to see if it will puff more. However, there are a few considerations:
Overheating: Be cautious not to overheat the vinyl, as this can lead to other issues like discoloration or damage to the material.
Time Frame: While there isn't a strict time frame for repressing, it's generally better to do it sooner rather than later. Vinyl can have a memory effect, and reheating it shortly after the initial application may yield better results.
Testing Again: Consider testing a small area first to see if reapplying heat improves the puff effect. If it does, you can proceed with the entire design.
Thank you for getting back to me about the refreshing. I appreciate the help. I will do it on a little piece to check it out before I repress the whole shirt. Have a merry Christmas.
Wow love it.❤
Wow looks complicated but I am willing to try this.
Hello from Colorado
Haven’t tried this yet
This is great!!
Looks like the gold puff got a little too much heat and burned. I find pressing at 275-280 gives me the best results. I also use a different brand with more consistent results.
but how to design with different size like that
You can change the size in Design Space.
@@JenniferMaker i mean to combine ss6 ss10 rhinestone
Can’t wait
Hello
LOve it.
Metallic puff!? 🤯
Love your tutorial, but I'm not a fan of how these look with the background Vinyl behind the puff. Hard to read the details. I will have to invest in some puff vinyl to see what I can do. I like the glittery puff, just not with the back part. I hope you do a tutorial on the Mesh vinyl. I got some of that in a mystery box.
You can request that here. jennifermaker.com/projectrequests/
l love it thanks for teaching us
❤❤❤❤❤
👍🏼
♥️
🥰🥰
❤❤❤