The problem with transfers is both the permanence of ink, because moisture can damage and remove it and fading with natural UV light. I have exhibited images that show no sign of this after hanging on a wall for a considerable period of time. My method is to use two available art products that can be applied by spraying from the aerosol. Firstly a fixative, then when this has dried, a spray print varnish.
Like the others below, I am blown away by how easy this is! (And such a simple idea - how did I not see that before??) Thank you, Nitsa for helping me transfer a black and red plaid pattern onto (flat) plain wooden Christmas snowflake ornaments - they look GREAT!
Thank you so much for a wonderful idea. I have made a journal for my daughter using photographs, whatsapp images and holiday snaps as an upcoming birthday present. The image transfers have come out really quite well; the more colourful ones better than the darker images. Thank you again, such a simple and easy method, with a unique result. Thank you !
Thank you so much for this video. I have been looking for a laser printer but now am thinking I can use my ink jet and get the results I want without the expense. I will get the book on payday.
Hi Nitsa, thank you so much for all the fantastic knowledge you share. Came across you a few days ago. Have been binge-watching your videos & learned soooo much! Awesome to see how your channel has grown btw :) And loving those bloopers, very funny ;)
I tried the 3rd technique using a sheet protector but it got jammed in my printer. I then tried sticking the sheet protector to a piece of copy paper across the ends but it still jammed. I used the heavier duty page protectors, they're a bit firmer so I thought it would work. Never mind, thanks for sharing anyway.
I thought about that and would avoid this method to avoid jamming, but I did wonder if it would work better by inserting a stiff piece of copy paper or two inside so it would feed better (versus taping or gluing edges).
I mentioned in my book but I forgot to mention it in the video, that for some printers its a good idea to insert a sheet of printer paper in the sheet protector to make it go smoothly through the printer. In your case, since you used a heavy duty one, maybe its a good idea to set your printer to heavy paper?
Yes, it's defenitely not waterproofed it's not waterproofed, so it's a good idea to coat it with a clear finish that is moisture resistant and gives it UV protection.
It looked like the wax paper method produced more vivid, bright colors. The transfer looked more like the original photo, so that was my personal favorite. 🙂
Wow such great ideas. Like the first one as it is really inexpensive and works. The second one gets more expensive and I think it basically duplicates even more expensive transfer papers. So you save money with that one. The last one is indeed quick but I'm concerned about the possibility of ink getting inside the printer especially the paper tray. Have you experienced any spread of ink inside the printer or on the tray? Thanks for all of your hard work producing this video. Really appreciated.
My husband's laser printer hasn't worked for any of the gel transfer techniques so I was hoping these inkjet ones would work. What type of ink does yours have? Is it pigment or dye? Mine is dye and doesn't seem to be working very well at all. The only technique I've found that works is by using Mod Podge and that's messy and doesn't always work well either. Though I'm very glad to have more ideas to try!
@@NitsaCreativeStudio It's really important to be sure what type of ink your printer has. In my experience ONLY PIGMENT ink works for image transfer. DYE BASED ink is water soluble and will run. Low end Epson printers used to use Durabrite pigment ink, but their newer ones unfortunately use Clara dye based ink which is really disappointing. I have an old Epson C88+ which used pigment ink, but had to stop using it because it wasn't compatible with Windows 10.
Hi, great video! Question, when you cut the tab part off of the sheet protector, do you leave it double or cut the other side as well so it is just a single piece? Thanks!
I do cut the tab off, so it fits into my printer, but I don't separate the 2 sides so the sheet protector is sturdy enough. You can also insert a printer paper inside to stabilize the sheet protector.
Thanks so much fir these great techniques. The last one seems the best. I’m wondering about the archival quality of inkjet transfers. I’m an artist and wa t to use them on my canvas painting. Do you know things to spray on or do to make the ink hey transfer more lightfast? And prevent fading?
Thank you. That was so interesting. Question: when using the last method, does the ink ever run because it isn't absorbed. And if so, do you handle it differently when applying it in order to avoid any running?
Definitely going to try, I'd love to be able to get a better Inkjet Printer transfer to my surfaces than what I'm getting now! Thank you for the cool ideas!
I’m trying to do the first method using ink jet printer & copy paper, Liquitex Medium Matte & unfinished wood blank ornaments from Michael’s. The ink just rolls right off with the paper. What am I doing wrong?
Is the wax paper the same one with the baking paper ? Also, love you Nitsa! Your optimism and positivity shines bright through all of your pores! Love your personality! And thank you for all these amazing tips and techniques! ❤🙏❤
Hi Nitsa! Just found your channel today. This was a great video. What I loved was how each of the three methods produces a different degree of color saturation and detail! I had one question…are the ink jet transparencies you sprayed with the ColorMAXX reusable? If so, can you reuse after one spray application or do you have to recoat the transparency after each print? BTW, I bought your e-book years ago and it is really fun to put a face to the name after all these years!
Bravo on your channel. Very lovely stuff. I don't know how you do it mind. I can't get any image to come out at all. I've tried laser prints, Inkjet prints both on copy paper, magazine pages both glossy and matt. Inks and acrylic paints ... thick and thin. None of it works. I'm finding it a total mystery how its done.
This is so neat! I’ve been wanting to try it. But, do you have problems with the rollers on your printer smudging the print? I’m worried that will happen and will make a big mess.
Hello, thank you for showing us all the different methods. I tried the wax paper method (since I don't have the other items yet). My printer would not feed the page with the wax paper on one side and Hammermill paper on the other. I tried multiple different settings. Then I tried regular old copy paper on one side attached to the wax paper and it worked once. Now it won't work again. Could you advise the reason the printer won't grab the paper?
I know you said this was easy but for some reason I cannot get a good picture to print on the laminating sheet, the transparency sheet which i did spray with the kryon spray as suggested and i tried the paper from back of mailing labels. my pictures come out as like an ink mess. I have a Epson workforce 2960 inkjet printer and the paper settings i have tried are coated, glossy and plain and they all come out yucky. Any suggestions?
I tried with wax paper and a plastic sheet (technically unused lamination pouch) and sadly the transfers were terrible and almost non-existent even when trying to transfer to plain white paper. Maybe these methods are ink dependent? I have a canon inkjet where you fill the ink tanks instead of using ink cartridges
Does anyone remember an old method using turpentine (or a similar solvent)? Put a magazine or newspaper page on some paper and coat the back with turpentine, the turpentine dissolves the paint and transfers the re-liquefied paint to the paper.
Will this transfer method be OK onto acrylic pieces, I bought circles from Amazon to use for ornaments in Omaha put a photo on to each side. Which method would work best that you have.
hello Nitsa- do you know how to do transfer like this onto glass?? I've seen people doing it with packing tape but I don't like the tape to stay. Thanks!
Nitsa, this is life changing! My country doesn’t sell wax paper, only baking paper, so I’ve never been able to try these transfer techniques. But label paper & clear sheet protectors are easy to find. Thank you so much for sharing with us. I can’t wait to play around with your techniques. Happy New Year to you. 🥰🥰🥰
yes i know its not totaly related but if you say seal the print with another brand not kniw about if its lacquer or enamel you have prob if buy another brand thats not the same component ., if you buy jkrylon you would expect the clkear to be the same as the colorsd but no the colors are modafied alkalied enamels the clear from the same line is acrylic lacquer do not use on anything that is enamel or other lacquer can only be sprayd on lacquer inless you are a pro and know how to so it. i refinish guitars and ive been down some roads thjat would make you destry your project's so what i was told from my dad when he owned his reparshops lacquer over lacquer enmamel over enamal and you can spray enamel over lacquer sometimes.
LOVE YOUR WORK AND THE WAY YOU WALK US THROUGH IT, YOU MAKE IT LOOK SOOOO EASY, HAVEN'T TRIED AS YET BUT CAN'T WAIT, I AM NOT SURE WHAT YOU MEAN BY WAX PAPER, I LIVE IN AUSTRALI WOULD IT B THE SAMEE AS BAMKING PAPER WHICH WE USE IN THE OVEN TO STOP CAKES ETC. FROM STICKING TO THE BAKING TRAHY? YOU ARE SO TALENTED AND SO EASY TO LISTEN TO. THANK YOU.
Today I tried the plastic (paper cover) printing and it wasn't great! Perhaps because the plastic was rather old... and when I reached for a burnisher, it moved slightly... aaah! Well, better next time - just glad to have learned about this method! Thank you.
WOW! Thank you so much for sharing this 💖 I will definitely try the 3rd method or the 2nd one. I have a bunch of the sheet protectors! Can't wait to try this method. Will .ake my life so much easier too. ❤️💯👍☺️
@@NitsaCreativeStudio i definitely love the 3rd method you did and showed us, but is there a way to protect it once the ink completely dries, I put the image on a white painted piece of board as well.
Perfect methods @Nitsa Creative Studio ............ I have a question .... will any of these methods work if I were to transfer the image onto glass or a mirror? Or will it only work on papers, wood and surfaces that are rougher than glass?
@@NitsaCreativeStudio yes I can’t afford a laser printer and I would like to try the photos on my ink jet. I get mixed results from magazines photos. 😀😀 you have many years of t rial. Xx
How to transfer an Image on Blwvk Granite Stone Surface? I have used Mod Podge and tried amot but not succeded yet. Could you assist or make any video on image transfer on Granite Stone? Thank you in adv.
Oh my goodness, Nitsa... This is brilliant. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!! 🙏👏🥰
Thank you as always Janice, you're always so sweet!! 🥰
Yes, I’m absolutely loving that!
@@NitsaCreativeStudio these methods can also be put on wood surfaces too?
@@NitsaCreativeStudio so I can actually use the 3rd method on any painted wood surface??
This was SO helpful! 😊
The problem with transfers is both the permanence of ink, because moisture can damage and remove it and fading with natural UV light. I have exhibited images that show no sign of this after hanging on a wall for a considerable period of time. My method is to use two available art products that can be applied by spraying from the aerosol. Firstly a fixative, then when this has dried, a spray print varnish.
I agree, we should always protect our artwork with uv and moisture resistant products 👍
I wanna try the third technique but I’m scared that the plastic wallet will get stuck in my printer 😅
Does it work on canvas?
@@jessicacoleman4588I have a front load printer that rotates the sheet, and use label paper with no problem….haven’t tried the sheet protector.
How long have we had inkjet printers though? Archival for me would have to be a century.
You can also use LaserJet transparency paper in your inkjet and it does the same thing. The ink will not dry on the LaserJet transparency paper
Like the others below, I am blown away by how easy this is! (And such a simple idea - how did I not see that before??) Thank you, Nitsa for helping me transfer a black and red plaid pattern onto (flat) plain wooden Christmas snowflake ornaments - they look GREAT!
Yes, please do more with the ink jet. So much fun to watch your demos. And this gives me many ideas for thing to try! Thanks!!
More to come! Thank you Suzanne 🥰
Maybe a video on candles with inkjet transfer 🙏😊
Love it! Finally we can easily transfer an inkjet print to different items. Many thanks…
I’d love to see more inkjet transfer techniques onto different surfaces, such as wood and canvas! ❤️💕👍🏾
Check out the "inkjet transfer" playlist on my channel, there are plenty of them 👍
Thank you so much for a wonderful idea. I have made a journal for my daughter using photographs, whatsapp images and holiday snaps as an upcoming birthday present. The image transfers have come out really quite well; the more colourful ones better than the darker images. Thank you again, such a simple and easy method, with a unique result. Thank you !
That's awesome! Thank you so much for sharing it with me 🥰
This is mind blowing!! Love it and appreciate you and your amazing talent!
Oh my word.. I was randomly brought here by You tube, and Im so glad. Subscribed!
Sweet! Thank you 🌼💛🧡
Thank you so much for this video. I have been looking for a laser printer but now am thinking I can use my ink jet and get the results I want without the expense. I will get the book on payday.
Hi Nitsa, thank you so much for all the fantastic knowledge you share. Came across you a few days ago. Have been binge-watching your videos & learned soooo much! Awesome to see how your channel has grown btw :) And loving those bloopers, very funny ;)
Wonderful! Thank you so much for watching Katrina 😘🌼🧡
I tried the 3rd technique using a sheet protector but it got jammed in my printer. I then tried sticking the sheet protector to a piece of copy paper across the ends but it still jammed. I used the heavier duty page protectors, they're a bit firmer so I thought it would work. Never mind, thanks for sharing anyway.
I thought about that and would avoid this method to avoid jamming, but I did wonder if it would work better by inserting a stiff piece of copy paper or two inside so it would feed better (versus taping or gluing edges).
I mentioned in my book but I forgot to mention it in the video, that for some printers its a good idea to insert a sheet of printer paper in the sheet protector to make it go smoothly through the printer. In your case, since you used a heavy duty one, maybe its a good idea to set your printer to heavy paper?
@@NitsaCreativeStudio or maybe use just one thickness of the sheet protector?
I just found you I'm binge watching all your videos.
Yay! Thank you Terri 🥰
I will give these methods a try as I’ve not been very successful with my printing. Thank you so much.
Sounds good! Good luck Mary 🥰
Thank u for sharing I was quiet amazed you can use so many mediums for printing I m going to try some of them thank u once again
Gid bless you👍🏽👍🏽🤲🏼🤲🏼
Have fun Sabira and thank you 🥰
You are my hero!!!! Thank you so much for sharing your creativity !!!
You are so welcome! 🥰🌷
I am new subscriber and I am amazed by your talents and easy going attitude .....cant wait to see more weeeeeeeee hugs and best wishes from Scotland 🤗
Thanks for subbing! 🥰
I have a question..
Will the ink bleed if water was to get onto the finished product ?
Yes, it's defenitely not waterproofed it's not waterproofed, so it's a good idea to coat it with a clear finish that is moisture resistant and gives it UV protection.
What a great idea for the sheet protector. You are adorable!
Thank you Faith 😊🌻🧡💛
It looked like the wax paper method produced more vivid, bright colors. The transfer looked more like the original photo, so that was my personal favorite. 🙂
Wow such great ideas. Like the first one as it is really inexpensive and works. The second one gets more expensive and I think it basically duplicates even more expensive transfer papers. So you save money with that one. The last one is indeed quick but I'm concerned about the possibility of ink getting inside the printer especially the paper tray. Have you experienced any spread of ink inside the printer or on the tray? Thanks for all of your hard work producing this video. Really appreciated.
I would like to thank you for changing my life
It is a life changing video 😊 🧡
These techniques are awesome. Thank you for sharing your talent 💜
Thank you for your sweet comment Mary-Anne 🥰
I have been waiting for this!! Thank you so much, Nitsa!!
Yay! So glad you found it helpful Zoe 🥰
My husband's laser printer hasn't worked for any of the gel transfer techniques so I was hoping these inkjet ones would work. What type of ink does yours have? Is it pigment or dye? Mine is dye and doesn't seem to be working very well at all. The only technique I've found that works is by using Mod Podge and that's messy and doesn't always work well either. Though I'm very glad to have more ideas to try!
I'm not completely sure but I think its also a dye ink printer. Its definitely a low end printer, so I hope this helps 👍
@@NitsaCreativeStudio It's really important to be sure what type of ink your printer has. In my experience ONLY PIGMENT ink works for image transfer. DYE BASED ink is water soluble and will run. Low end Epson printers used to use Durabrite pigment ink, but their newer ones unfortunately use Clara dye based ink which is really disappointing. I have an old Epson C88+ which used pigment ink, but had to stop using it because it wasn't compatible with Windows 10.
Thank you for sharing…I’ll try the third one❤
I'm definitely going to give it a try 👍😍
Hi, great video! Question, when you cut the tab part off of the sheet protector, do you leave it double or cut the other side as well so it is just a single piece? Thanks!
I do cut the tab off, so it fits into my printer, but I don't separate the 2 sides so the sheet protector is sturdy enough. You can also insert a printer paper inside to stabilize the sheet protector.
Great stuff. Thx for your Inspiration.
Please More injekt Tipps.❤
Thanks so much fir these great techniques. The last one seems the best. I’m wondering about the archival quality of inkjet transfers. I’m an artist and wa t to use them on my canvas painting. Do you know things to spray on or do to make the ink hey transfer more lightfast? And prevent fading?
WOW! The sheet protector hack is GENIOUS!!! Thank you so much for sharing, it is helping me a lot !!
Thank you. That was so interesting. Question: when using the last method, does the ink ever run because it isn't absorbed. And if so, do you handle it differently when applying it in order to avoid any running?
I've never had a problem with the ink running, it kinda sit on top of the sheet protector but doesn't run 👍
Definitely going to try, I'd love to be able to get a better Inkjet Printer transfer to my surfaces than what I'm getting now! Thank you for the cool ideas!
Good luck Heather! Please keep me updated 🧡🌼
You're my favorite teacher. I love how you laugh at Yourself.
Thanks ...Nitsa you are amazing ❤
Nirvaan from pakistan
Would the wax paper technique work with transfers to polymer clay?
I’m trying to do the first method using ink jet printer & copy paper, Liquitex Medium Matte & unfinished wood blank ornaments from Michael’s. The ink just rolls right off with the paper.
What am I doing wrong?
Is the wax paper the same one with the baking paper ? Also, love you Nitsa! Your optimism and positivity shines bright through all of your pores! Love your personality! And thank you for all these amazing tips and techniques! ❤🙏❤
Hi Nitsa! Just found your channel today. This was a great video. What I loved was how each of the three methods produces a different degree of color saturation and detail! I had one question…are the ink jet transparencies you sprayed with the ColorMAXX reusable? If so, can you reuse after one spray application or do you have to recoat the transparency after each print? BTW, I bought your e-book years ago and it is really fun to put a face to the name after all these years!
You are so much fun to watch!!
That's so sweet of you! Thank you Suzanne 🥰
Bravo on your channel. Very lovely stuff. I don't know how you do it mind. I can't get any image to come out at all. I've tried laser prints, Inkjet prints both on copy paper, magazine pages both glossy and matt. Inks and acrylic paints ... thick and thin. None of it works. I'm finding it a total mystery how its done.
This is so neat! I’ve been wanting to try it. But, do you have problems with the rollers on your printer smudging the print? I’m worried that will happen and will make a big mess.
Hello, thank you for showing us all the different methods. I tried the wax paper method (since I don't have the other items yet). My printer would not feed the page with the wax paper on one side and Hammermill paper on the other. I tried multiple different settings. Then I tried regular old copy paper on one side attached to the wax paper and it worked once. Now it won't work again. Could you advise the reason the printer won't grab the paper?
Would your favorite method work for transferring to cotton fabric?
I know you said this was easy but for some reason I cannot get a good picture to print on the laminating sheet, the transparency sheet which i did spray with the kryon spray as suggested and i tried the paper from back of mailing labels. my pictures come out as like an ink mess. I have a Epson workforce 2960 inkjet printer and the paper settings i have tried are coated, glossy and plain and they all come out yucky. Any suggestions?
I tried with wax paper and a plastic sheet (technically unused lamination pouch) and sadly the transfers were terrible and almost non-existent even when trying to transfer to plain white paper.
Maybe these methods are ink dependent? I have a canon inkjet where you fill the ink tanks instead of using ink cartridges
Does anyone remember an old method using turpentine (or a similar solvent)? Put a magazine or newspaper page on some paper and coat the back with turpentine, the turpentine dissolves the paint and transfers the re-liquefied paint to the paper.
Hey… this is truly genius …. Can we transfer to a balloon as well using these methods ??
What if you don't have steady hands? I'm always nervous and would probably smudge the image.
Will this transfer method be OK onto acrylic pieces, I bought circles from Amazon to use for ornaments in Omaha put a photo on to each side. Which method would work best that you have.
These are all great ideas. It all depends on what you have on hand. You are amazing!
Your videos are great. Do you have a technique to to transfer inkjet pictures to t shirts with using heat transfer sheets? Let me know AMD thank you
hello Nitsa- do you know how to do transfer like this onto glass?? I've seen people doing it with packing tape but I don't like the tape to stay. Thanks!
If I used one of these methods to transfer something to plastic (like a notebook cover) and then sprayed with a fixative would the image stay put?
Great Video all 3 Methods are good for me too use.
Thanks for this Video. 🥰🎨🥰🎨🖼🥰
In your thir way ,you strat with adehesive paper that you take off the labels , and you go on with protective sheets ,WHY is ther something i missed.
Can the first one with the wax paper be transferred to a canvas? If so will it be that simple or do I need to use medium on the canvas first?
Quick question, does running the wax paper damage printer or printer heads?
Nitsa, this is life changing! My country doesn’t sell wax paper, only baking paper, so I’ve never been able to try these transfer techniques. But label paper & clear sheet protectors are easy to find. Thank you so much for sharing with us. I can’t wait to play around with your techniques. Happy New Year to you. 🥰🥰🥰
yes i know its not totaly related but if you say seal the print with another brand not kniw about if its lacquer or enamel you have prob if buy another brand thats not the same component ., if you buy jkrylon you would expect the clkear to be the same as the colorsd but no the colors are modafied alkalied enamels the clear from the same line is acrylic lacquer do not use on anything that is enamel or other lacquer can only be sprayd on lacquer inless you are a pro and know how to so it. i refinish guitars and ive been down some roads thjat would make you destry your project's so what i was told from my dad when he owned his reparshops lacquer over lacquer enmamel over enamal and you can spray enamel over lacquer sometimes.
Oh I Love this! I will try the sheet protector as i have those 💞🙏☮️🌈
Wonderful! Good luck Kathleen 🧡
Very nice work with the inkjet!!! Just curious does doing this mess up the heads or anything in the printer?
LOVE YOUR WORK AND THE WAY YOU WALK US THROUGH IT, YOU MAKE IT LOOK SOOOO EASY, HAVEN'T TRIED AS YET BUT CAN'T WAIT, I AM NOT SURE WHAT YOU MEAN BY WAX PAPER, I LIVE IN AUSTRALI WOULD IT B THE SAMEE AS BAMKING PAPER WHICH WE USE IN THE OVEN TO STOP CAKES ETC. FROM STICKING TO THE BAKING TRAHY? YOU ARE SO TALENTED AND SO EASY TO LISTEN TO. THANK YOU.
Have you tried any of these methods on the gelli plate and if so, was it successful? Thank you.
I just left Michael crafts
If I'd have know about this a few hours ago loln
I'm interested to see if'in it would work on Stainless steel 32oz tumblers
That’s looks good but ink is too expensive have any other way
Can you also try with freezer paper (plastic coated)?
Very cool. Thanks for sharing.
I have tried the wax paper but did not know there was a better side or to change settings on my printer
Thank you!
I would liked to have seen you print on canvas as you stated. I want to transfer onto a tote bag.
Los voy a probar en la gelli plate!!!!
Today I tried the plastic (paper cover) printing and it wasn't great! Perhaps because the plastic was rather old... and when I reached for a burnisher, it moved slightly... aaah! Well, better next time - just glad to have learned about this method! Thank you.
Yes, this happened to me too in the past, but with some practice it gets easier to use 👍 Thank you Maria 😘
That third one is amazing! Will it transfer easily on a canvas or fabric?
Good day Thank you for you video I tried the 3 one but it smashes is there a solution for that xxx
Could you use the last technique and transfer directly to a gelli plate?
3rd one! Thank you for sharing. :)
You got it! Thank you Xiao 🥰
The colors seem most vivid in the waxed paper example. Does that seem to be true?
thank you for sharing this technique with us!! very easy to follow!
Thank you Amit 😘
So you have to transfer while the ink is wet?????
Awesome!! You have a new subscriber xo
Will the transparency transfer onto glass?
PS I so relate to the bloopers. It's not easy hey!
Great video. More please.
Thank you Lorraine 🥰
Can you transfer a colored photo on to an actual feather .
Will these transfer to a gelli plate? Pam
i only came for the adorable little cartoon girl in the intro
WOW! Thank you so much for sharing this 💖 I will definitely try the 3rd method or the 2nd one. I have a bunch of the sheet protectors! Can't wait to try this method. Will .ake my life so much easier too. ❤️💯👍☺️
That's awesome! Thank you Charlene 🥰
@@NitsaCreativeStudio i definitely love the 3rd method you did and showed us, but is there a way to protect it once the ink completely dries, I put the image on a white painted piece of board as well.
@@laurabrey3128 I have heard of fixatives or you can try with varnish.
Can you use these methods to print onto gelli plates?
Can you use the next to last method and last method in glass?
4:06 I love you for being so honest.
Here it is 2022 & enjoying everything you've shared with us. You're a very refreshing young lady to watch. Keep smiling & being so natural.
Very cool. I like the third method best.
Love it, now I dont have to buy a laser printer
will any of these transfer to a gelli pad?
Great results but all 3 very different...awesome thx👩🏻🎨
Thank you Reni! 💕 Are you going to give it a try?
Can you use a different picture?
Perfect methods @Nitsa Creative Studio ............ I have a question .... will any of these methods work if I were to transfer the image onto glass or a mirror? Or will it only work on papers, wood and surfaces that are rougher than glass?
They might work but probably not so great. Here is one way you can transfer to glass (or mirror): ua-cam.com/video/Kzr2cpYyymc/v-deo.html Thank you 🌼😘
That looks fabulous another great video. Last one on the sheet protector. Xxx 😀😀😀🌺🌺🌺
Same for me and it's a no brainer, right? Thank you Joyce 🥰
@@NitsaCreativeStudio yes I can’t afford a laser printer and I would like to try the photos on my ink jet. I get mixed results from magazines photos. 😀😀 you have many years of t rial. Xx
How to transfer an Image on Blwvk Granite Stone Surface?
I have used Mod Podge and tried amot but not succeded yet.
Could you assist or make any video on image transfer on Granite Stone?
Thank you in adv.
I haven't tried black granite stone and I'm not sure this transfer will quite work on black surface. Let me know if you are successful.