DisneyMom92
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2000
- Messages
- 1,018
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I'm just afraid of it not looking as "crisp" if I wash it first. Thank you so much for all the help!Supplies needed once the design is made -
- design
- transfer paper
- computer
- printer
- a software program to view/modify/print the design from
- fresh ink cartridges (buy an extra of black & color in case there's a problem)
- scissors (multi sizes help - especially ones that cut in small spaces)
- a paper cutter would really help by cutting down on the amount of freehand trimming required; if not a straight edge would probably be helpful too!
- iron
- flat, hard surface like a coffee table
- a pillowcase
ok that's as far as I am right now; I'll post more when I get there!
ldo they make transfer paper for laser jet printers or just ink jet? and can you use either one? Does it make a differnence if you have a laser printer.nnn
l
you cannot use ink jet transfer paper on a laser jet. (Not sure if they make transfer paper specifically for a laser printer... haven't seen any yet.)
after reading some more I realized that this wasn't possible so I guess I am stuck! Hubby won't pay for more ink but I have all of these great disigns to make.
Your tips are fabulous and just what I (a beginner) needs!
I have read every post and if I missed it I'm sorry....but my questions are:
When you are ready to iron on your transfer-do you take a tape measure or ruler to use as a guide from the neckline?
If so, is there a standard measurement for adults that is commonly used?
If you are measuring, is it from the top of the neckline or the bottom of the hemline of the neckline? Thanks!
This pix shows me also measuring the bottom up - double checking my measurements of shirt #1 against shirt #2. I nixxed that step after realizing I had about 70 shirts more to go! 