Yes, love doing image transfers. Haven't seen this method before though. Keep making more videos. Loving watching your collage paintings as well. I subscribed to your channels so looking forward to more!
I think by printing that same image on wax paper and then scraping it with a credit card gives you a much better end result, it’s much easier and not as messy. You can transfer the wax paper image onto wood, painted surfaces, fabric and so many others
😊I use label paper to transfer …the great thing about it is that if you leave the paper on the periphery after having removed the labels themselves, your printer can easily pull it through to print on
@@stephaniemartel Because it would be very clever method to transfer electronic plates on copper plate by inkjet to override brutal terror of evil laserjets! ;)
I’ve tried this twice so far but I was following written instruction that said to leave it over night or minimum of 5 hours to dry. I did that (actually longer because I forgot ) and did have to use a wet sponge or wet cloth (as part of the instructions) and the first one came out ok but I hadn’t cut The image,so it came out looking rough ;the 2nd one I accidentally over wet it and parts of the photo came off. So I have a question. Does the time left to “dry” (2minutes ) matter on the size of the image you’re transferring? Both mine were about 8x10. Also is there a way to wrap the phot image around The edges?
Hi there! I don't think the size of the transfer matters as much as the technique does. It seems like the longer you leave it to dry, the harder it may be to pull that top layer of paper off because it will adhere to the substrate more. That's just a guess though! If you want to wrap the image around edges of a canvas, just put the medium on the sides and fold it over. It should work the same with a little adjusting. Good luck with it!
I tried it multiple times and always the whole image comes off; even when I don't let it dry too long; only 2 minutes; the inkjet print never gets on the canvas. What am I doing wrong?
Hi Barbara! I used the liquitex satin medium, but you can use whatever medium you like best. Just be sure not to use too much so that the ink can adhere to the substrate.
Have you tried this technique before? Do you like using it or do you have one you like better? Tell me in the comments below!
Yes, love doing image transfers. Haven't seen this method before though. Keep making more videos. Loving watching your collage paintings as well. I subscribed to your channels so looking forward to more!
Thank you so much for watching! 😍
I am so excited! Can’t wait to try this tomorrow!!
Really appreciate you showing us how to do this ❤❤
So glad it helped! Thanks for watching.😀
That's amazing. TFS
Austin TX USA
Thanks for watching Barbara!
Very impressive. Will definitely try.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you so m7ch for sharing this Im working on a memory junk journal for myself and definetly going to add this process with home pics
That's amazing-- I would love to hear how it turns out. :-) Thanks for watching!
I think by printing that same image on wax paper and then scraping it with a credit card gives you a much better end result, it’s much easier and not as messy. You can transfer the wax paper image onto wood, painted surfaces, fabric and so many others
Thanks so much for the idea! I have never tried printing on wax paper.
😊I use label paper to transfer …the great thing about it is that if you leave the paper on the periphery after having removed the labels themselves, your printer can easily pull it through to print on
Is it working on metal surfaces?
That is a great question! I have never tried this method on metal, but if it doesn't work you could also try using a blender pen. 😁
@@stephaniemartel Because it would be very clever method to transfer electronic plates on copper plate by inkjet to override brutal terror of evil laserjets! ;)
I've done it with white gesso on muslin. My images were not as clear as yours. I haven't tried it on paper yet.
So interesting! I imagine the fibers on different materials would make the image less clear. Let me know how you make out with paper when you try it!
I’ve tried this twice so far but I was following written instruction that said to leave it over night or minimum of 5 hours to dry. I did that (actually longer because I forgot ) and did have to use a wet sponge or wet cloth (as part of the instructions) and the first one came out ok but I hadn’t cut
The image,so it came out looking rough ;the 2nd one I accidentally over wet it and parts of the photo came off. So I have a question. Does the time left to “dry” (2minutes ) matter on the size of the image you’re transferring? Both mine were about
8x10. Also is there a way to wrap the phot image around
The edges?
Hi there! I don't think the size of the transfer matters as much as the technique does. It seems like the longer you leave it to dry, the harder it may be to pull that top layer of paper off because it will adhere to the substrate more. That's just a guess though! If you want to wrap the image around edges of a canvas, just put the medium on the sides and fold it over. It should work the same with a little adjusting. Good luck with it!
I tried it multiple times and always the whole image comes off; even when I don't let it dry too long; only 2 minutes; the inkjet print never gets on the canvas. What am I doing wrong?
What paper are you transferring to? Could you possibly be using too much medium?
Fluid medium?
Hi Barbara! I used the liquitex satin medium, but you can use whatever medium you like best. Just be sure not to use too much so that the ink can adhere to the substrate.