Hi catspit I was just wondering....If I was using a inkjet printer what ink do I use? do I use a normal ink that can print into normal paper or is there a fabric ink for printers? im a bit confuse with that stage. Can you please make a video showing how to print the design into the transfer paper and what ink to use etc. thanks catspit:)
@spike10000000 You use standard inkjet inks made for your printer for a standard inkjet heat transfer paper like this one. I’ll see what I can do about the video request. Please stay tuned... Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
@Aritul Thank you! You’re welcome, it’s my pleasure to help out and share information. Check out the Catspit website for a lot more free info on screen printing. Link is on the channel page. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@dxhatch95 This is Avery inkjet transfer paper. You can get it online at the Catspit website under the Transfer Articles tab in the navigation menu. You should watch the video again and make sure to read the annotations as well. All the information you need is in the video. And make sure to watch part 2. That will fill in some missing info as well. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
Hey great advice bro I was wondering how to make big prints like from close to the neck and close to the bottom and how to print on dark colors (eg) purple black gray etc ?????
@Seonsmith1988 You’re’ welcome, my pleasure. For dark shirts you have to use a transfer paper made for dark garments. And if you want a large print, you will need the appropriate size transfer paper, the ability to print it and a heat press big enough to press it. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
@bryanjiongco27 That’s probably more than I can tell you in a comment. I would check out the Catspit website to learn about the differences between screen printing and heat transfers and see which process you might want to do. That way you will have a better idea of what’s involved. The link is in the video description and on the channel page. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
@almostabbyy No, this transfer paper is for white tee shirts. It will not work on black or dark garments. You need to find a transfer paper for dark garments. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
@CatspitProductions ok thank you for the quick answer one more question what t shirts do you recomend for his type of printing ? is fruit of loom gd ?
@kevinj69kidz Yes, you can. This is Avery transfer paper designed for use at home with an iron. But I find it works much, much better with a heat press. If you try an iron get it as hot as you can and use some pressure. Good luck. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
do you have a video on screen printing "real" heat transfers that we don't need to cut out? I want to screen print a few gang sheets of humorous sayings for tshirts that I can heat press later without having to cutting the letters. I want to know how to screen print the 1,2,4, and 6 color heat transfers the services make with their screen printers.
@berighteous I don’t print heat transfers myself so I doubt that I will do a video on it. Maybe I’ll do one about a 1 color as a product demo but that’s about it. I like to screen print directly onto the garment. You can see all of my videos from the channel page. There are over 100 screen printing videos. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
@ThaGlittersAintGold You would have to scan with a scanner to a high resolution JPEG or TIFF and then print it onto transfer paper using Photoshop or some other image software. You can find links to free graphic software on the Catspit website. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@MegaPProductions Thank you! I appreciate that very much. And you’re welcome; it’s my pleasure to help out in any way. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
Hi Catspit, I was wondering if you knew what process topman, topshop, river island, burton and all of the other major clothing shops on the highstreet use?
@7700mm If they are done in any sort of high volume, it is most likely screen printing or if they have polyester garments then it’s sublimation. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@pawtz Yes, using an iron at home with these transfers is doable but challenging. Us the highest heat setting, no water, and use as much pressure and time as you can without scorching the paper. Good luck! Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
Thanks for the lesson on both Part 1 and 2 it was very informative and user friendly, my question for you so the dark t-shirt you approach the same way, but using avery labels for dark colors, is that correct? Thanks!
@OskoolCat Thanks. You’re welcome; it’s my pleasure to help out in any way. That would be correct. use the appropriate transfer paper for the shirt. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@socceromega13 This is Avery inkjet transfer paper. You can get it online at the Catspit website under the Transfer Articles tab in the navigation menu. You should watch the video again and make sure to read the annotations as well. All the information you need is in the video. And make sure to watch part 1. That will fill in some missing info as well. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
@staTicbRutaLity Not unless you want to. If you wash a transferred shirt inside out for its entire life span, you will preserve and prolong the look of the transfer. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
also...hat link i sent you ...it isn´t spam or something. im looking for tranfer paper to make my own designs and got here . do you have any tutorial on how to your your normal printer to make your own transfers? thanks.
@paquitomoralles I didn’t get any link that I know of from you. You can print anything onto the transfer paper using a computer and Photoshop or some other graphic software. It’s like printing an image on paper but reversed. You can use an inkjet printer with inkjet transfer paper or a laser printer with laser transfer paper. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@CatspitProductions Thank you , i meant the link on here, your "twin brother" one. lol . I hope you liked the song at least. I have been searching for thermic transfer pape here in Europe. In the USA the sheets are way cheaper and easier to find. But, i will make it . Thanks again for your reply and your video. Cheers.
i like your videos very helpful.i have a question dont know if you can help me with this or not. but i am haveing trouble getting my images from photoshop the size i need for printing when i try to enlarge pic gets blury.
@deeznutz786 Thanks! It sounds like you need to start with a higher resolution file. If the file is small in data size then it will not be able to be enlarged without losing resolution. You need at least one megabyte to work with most jpegs. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@DMStarFlash Because if you do not the transfer paper will leave adhesive on the shirt in all the negative spaces. It does not look good. Check out my website for more free information about heat transfers and how they work. Link is on the channel page. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@churkoiL It’s just clip art printed onto the heat transfer paper. There is another video called How To Heat Transfer Tee Shirts that might explain this a little better for you. I’ll send it to you. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@CatspitProductions Hey! you videos are really nice and helpful. I have one question though. I cannot affort that heat press machine u use. Even if i could, i dont think they sell that in our country anywhere. Can I use a regular iron. I know it is going to be veryy difficult andi might ruin the t shirt... but if i can do it right, will a regular iron work?
@DMStarFlash Thanks, glad you like the videos! Not all transfer papers may be used with an iron but this Avery paper can be used with an iron. It is a consumer grade product but when used with a heat press gives professional results. Just make sure to try to evenly heat the entire transfer very well with some pressure. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@joneenee Thanks! At this time I do not have a video covering dark shirt heat transfers. I have not found one that works well enough to feature. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@carrutherskid Heat presses can cost anywhere from $200 to over $1000 depending on the size, make and features you want on the press. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
i have an important question, there are two types of transfer paper, the one that u peel off and it leaves the image on the shirt and the type that u trim and it sticks to the shirt, whats better?
@GrindTeamOfficial There are many different types of heat transfers. Generally they are divided into digital and screen printed. Digital transfers have many limitations. Screen printed plastisol transfers do not have the same limitations. If I were to use heat transfers for my business I would use screenprinted plastisol heat transfers only. But there are new digital processes that use latex inks and perform much like a plastisol transfer. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@GrindTeamOfficial I do not work with them commercially, I don’t really know which one to recommend to you for best results. If you are just making them for friends and family, then I have achieved very good results with the readily available Avery papers for white shirts. I sell Ricoma heta presses. Very affordable. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@manzungu Unfortunately, I can’t help you with sales in South Africa. I wish I could but you can see the pricing for the heat presses I sell in the States on the Catspit website. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
Cool video helpd alot specialy the annotations, quick question I have a designs with about 5 diffrent colours and I would like to print them on blue, red, grey (coloured) sweatshirts, all my designs are A3.. which transfer paper should I use?
@AydenMckenzie Thanks! I’m glad you paid attention to the annotations. For dark shirts you need to use a transfer paper made for dark garments. They will have a white rubber backing most likely. But I wouldn’t know which one to recommend as I do not use them on a regular basis. You could try Avery’s. You can find them on the Transfer Articles page of the Catspit website. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
you mentioned Photoshop, i was wondering i have some artwork of mine i want to apply to a t shirt and in photoshop you can create alpha layers were it leaves all layers blank (no white) except the layer the artwork is on i was wondering if that would take out the the white parts or is the parts you have to cut is from the printer just cover the whole page Thanks for the help
@0MoonLightWarriors0 Unfortunately that would not work because the polymer adhesive which receives the ink is coated over the entire sheet of transfer paper. The computer and inkjet printer have nothing to do with the adhesive. There are some self weeding papers that are 2 part processes in which the adhesive is only transferred where there in ink. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
Many thanks for the videos. I'm starting my own t-shirt company (hopefully be up and running by this Summer) and am very grateful for these uploads. Loving the hints and tips boxes that come up every now and again. Keep 'em coming. Thanks again!
@dollymixture1978 You’re welcome. It’s my pleasure to help out and share information. I’m glad you are reading the annotations and appreciating them. They have a lot of great info. Thanks for watching & commenting! Good luck!! ☠
@left2write25 Not exactly sure what you mean. I cut it out by hand so the transfer would not leave a ghost image of the adhesive. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@TheBryceBailey I see what you mean but I didn’t. It’s clip art. That’s the art, no font; just the word LOVE with the fill. It was like that. I can’t change what it says. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
@shamazing54 Yes, these papers are made for use at home with an iron but it will be much better with a heat press. Try to use lots of pressure and make sure the iron is set to high, no water. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
@mrthebillman It’s going ok considering all things. There are many changes coming for the Catspit shop in the next few months. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
@Shecho94 No, these are for light garments only. There are some transfer papers made for dark shirts but you have to have the specific transfer paper for light or dark shirts. Check out the Transfer Articles section of the Catspit website to learn more about heat transfers for tee shirts. Link is on the channel page. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
@andy0705b You can make as much as you can print tee shirts. It can be profitable if you aren’t working too hard to produce the shirts. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
@unkiejubjub I don’t think you want to peel it apart. The side you should print on will either be glossy or matte but the side you shouldn’t print on should resemble paper the most. So I would say print on the side that looks like it is not plain paper. I can’t really help out much more without seeing the paper. Good luck! Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
my comment about the tshirts and the collar was the width of the collar.. few tshirts that I have ever found have a little more width and even a little more thickness to their collars. I love those types of tshirts. Do you know what I mean? they are exactly the same, they are a simple T.. but the width of the color is just a TINY bit wider.. and a little thicker (i think)..
@highon74 LOL, I have to laugh at myself because for some reason I read color not collar. Sorry about that. The tee shirts I use in the inkjet heat transfer videos are standard Hanes undershirts. You can get them at Wal-Mart and such. It’s a very light weight tee shirt meant to be an under shirt. I like them because it is very hot here and they aren’t too heavy for me in the summer. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
@highon74 Ah yes, my source of exercise and reminiscing of my youth when I could actually do some things with that bike. It’s a cheap imported Mongoose. I had a real one years ago but I only have the motomags left from it. I want to put them on this old Hutch frame I have from the 70’s. Thanks for watching and commenting!
lol.. my man. I did the same thing myself about 20 years ago.. and I was going to buy a haro this last summer although I didn't find one with an adequate enough size. I got torn between this haro and this redline.. the redline has about a 22" top tube, which would be fine, but it's strictly racing. I would have to convert it - rather easy.. but why alter an $800 racing bike? lol I'm still torn between what to buy
@highon74 Sounds like you’re into customizing your bikes a bit. I do to a certain extent but I am really out of it these days. I’m old school and don’t know too much about those things anymore… LOL. I just try to stay in shape by riding and doing as much as I can on the bike. I still wanna rebuild the old Hutch though. I think I would go with the bike that doesn’t need too much modification to be right for me. ☠
@BlueeeeeeEyes These are standard inkjet heat transfers for light garments by Avery. All the info is in the video about the transfer paper. You can learn more about heat transfers on the Catspit website. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@keeper64 Yes, you can use some detergent on the initial wash. But you might want to add very little. Just enough to help rinse any bleeding and give it a fresh smell! Thanks for watching & commenting!
@NuggetsOfTruth I’m not sure; could be you need a better quality transfer paper. Also I would use brand new shirts, not prewashed. Any detergent, fabric softeners or other washing chemicals left in the shirt fabric after washing could affect the quality of the transfer and adhesion too. I don’t know anything about stretching to prevent cracking but you could wash them inside out to help protect the transfer. Thanks for watching and commenting!
freaking great videos dude im trying to start my own printing business..how much do you think would it cost to start? and what items/machines that are very important to have?
@toptenall Cost can vary greatly. Visit the website to learn all about the equipment, consumables and costs. I’ll be adding a new article that addresses this question very soon. Many people ask me the same thing so I figured I’ll write a thorough article about it. My videos cover the basic equipment. Check the playlists for the learn how to screen print one. That will go over the major equipment needed. Thanks for watching & commenting!
@lyndalinda23 I’m not sure I understand. You can use any plain white paper to print stuff out from the internet. You cannot make a heat transfer on a tee shirt with plain white paper. Did I answer your question? Thanks for watching & commenting!
@CatspitProductions actually no... my question was: "heat transfer paper: does it come in a plain white sheet or does it come with stuff printed on it?" but i actually already got my answer and now i understand your video haha.. but thank you for taking time answering me back!
@lyndalinda23 LOL… My pleasure. Sorry. I was confused by the way you asked. But yes, as you have learned, it comes unprinted for you to print on. You can certainly buy preprinted designs but most digital papers are sold blank. Good luck! Thanks for watching & commenting!
I want to make a tshirt for my girlfriend, so your video really helped me. Have you heard about the Canon tr-301 transfer paper? Do you maybe know if its decent?
I'm from Germany and its the only one they have in my office store.
@Uortex Glad my videos have helped you out. I have not heard of the Canon tr-301 transfer paper at all but I do not do many heat transfers. Just for personal usage when I want a special full color bootlegged tee shirt. Otherwise I screen print all my commercial work. I would say if it is the only transfer paper you can get locally, maybe it’s worth a try. But you can order many different kinds of transfer paper online. Thanks for watching & commenting!
@TheDengue123 Thank you. In the video I actually talk about the outputting of the image a bit. It is done with your computer and an inkjet printer. These are Avery transfer papers. You can get them at Wal-Mart or office supply type stores. Thanks for watching & commenting!
hi, what is the temperature you use? Is it possible we press it for shorter time but increase the temperature? Which one is better, to use hot peel or cold peel? Thank you :)
@fa5491 I use a temp of around 350 F. Higher temps may scorch the shirt. Neither the hot or cold peel is “better”. One produces a glossy finish and the other a more matte finish but that is about the only difference besides maybe the hand of the transfer. Thanks for watching & commenting!
hi, do you think is a better way painting t-shirts by sublimation? you put the t-shirt into the printer and the colour is aplicated on, then is presed into the heater...
@Superchargered88 I like inkjet and laser transfers because they are very bright in color and have a sharp look. Sublimation on 50/50 white shirts can look dull and sometimes fuzzy. I think sublimation works best on 100% synthetic materials like polyester. There may be more industrial applications of sublimation on 50/50 materials that works just as well too. But I don’t do a lot of heat transfers at all and only for myself. Thanks for watching and commenting!
hi,nice video...but i do have a question...i have a heta press ,and i have printed transfers that i purchased from an online site..i am having problems with the transfer coming completely on the shirt it is spotty..is it the shirt..?i press for about 24 sec.and still the whole transfer does not come on the shirt ..what do you think i am doing wrong ..really enjoy the hobby..but i need to learn how to fix my mistakes..any help ..thanks .
well i have a question that do we get a transfer paper with already desing on it.or we get a blank transfer paper on which we can print our desireable desing.if so then can we do it with printer i know its childish question that u rather don,t wana anwser but plz plz help me.
@chillzain The transfer paper featured in this video is made by Avery and it is blank. You print the design with an inkjet printer. It has many limitations. Please visit the Transfer Articles section of the Catspit website to learn all about heat transfer papers and how to use them. The link is in the video description and on the channel page. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks for the Response....Last Question.....When I actually get the Vinyl Cutter, will it be able to cut out the image like the "LOVE" that you had to tediously cut out? I watched a Vinyl printing video and it showed them having to change multiple rolls of paper (with different colors) to develop a "single" image which had "multiple" colors in it???
@GlobalEnt I think you must have been watching a vid about vinyl heat transfer film. Each color of your design is done on a separate colored vinyl with a clear backing. The plotter won’t cut the backing. Then they are pressed in order to create a multi color image. Inkjet heat transfers are one shot, printed out in full color by the computer. Much different. You will have to see about software that can cut the inkjet transfer paper. Thanks for watching & commenting!
Quick question...What kind heat transfers do you think a band should use if they want to print their band name or album title on a shirt? The ones in this video, you said aren't good for that type of thing.
@madeyes4u You should try to use some kind of self weeding heat transfer paper. But a 1 color screen print is often done for band shirts and then you could print the band name on black shirts too. Most transfer paper from computers will not work or work well on black shirts. Check out some of the print at home tutorials on the website to see if screen printing is an option. Thanks for watching & commenting!
hey thanx a million for this video but i have a question i am a graphic designer and i have printmaking and t shirt printing class next semester but now i am working and i am suppose to make a t shirt for a preview i was wondering should the printer be an inkjet or can it be a deskjet?? thanx again
@AnBuahmed You are welcome. It is my pleasure to help out. I am sure that a DeskJet is an inkjet printer and can be used with inkjet heat transfers. It’s just a brand name that HP uses for their inkjet printers. Thanks for watching & commenting!
@tearsofblood88 Many people get unsatisfactory results with over the counter, consumer brand heat transfers. The most common reason for this is the iron. The quality of the transfer will be far better and more professional with a true heat press. In fact using a heat press with any iron on transfer will greatly increase its performance. Also, Avery has made several modifications to their formula. It is not the same paper as it was years ago. Thanks for watching & commenting!
@Hertzockfilmes1 I really do not know about an iron. I never have used an iron. I do not recommend using an iron for any heat transfers. Using a heat press is the right way to do it. Thanks for your support. Feel free to ask questions anytime! Thanks for watching & commenting!
nice vid,iv been printing on epson paper but on larger prints i only seem to get a few washes before the ink cracks.was wondering how many washes you guys are getting?
@looknfortruth Thank you. I have shirts that are over 2 years old and look pretty good still. I have a video about this called screen printing vs. heat transfers. Check out my video collection to watch it and you will see some 2 year old transfers from Avery. Thanks for watching & commenting!
@maxhyen This is Avery heat transfer paper for standard inkjet printers. Check out the video again, it has the answers to your questions and more. No special ink needed for your inkjet printer but you have to buy inkjet heat transfer paper to make tee shirts. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@kweeziewabbit- Your transfer paper is for inkjet printers only. A laser printer will heat the adhesive and ruin your fuser. With this Avery paper it is best to cut out the letters like I did with the LOVE design. Otherwise white areas will be left in between the spaces and openings. Thanks for watching & commenting!
Hi catspit I was just wondering....If I was using a inkjet printer what ink do I use? do I use a normal ink that can print into normal paper or is there a fabric ink for printers? im a bit confuse with that stage. Can you please make a video showing how to print the design into the transfer paper and what ink to use etc. thanks catspit:)
spike10000000 3 weeks ago
@spike10000000 You use standard inkjet inks made for your printer for a standard inkjet heat transfer paper like this one. I’ll see what I can do about the video request. Please stay tuned... Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
CatspitProductions 2 weeks ago
Thanks for taking the time to put these videos up. I've just started looking at print screening and your videos have been immensely helpful.
Aritul 3 weeks ago
@Aritul Thank you! You’re welcome, it’s my pleasure to help out and share information. Check out the Catspit website for a lot more free info on screen printing. Link is on the channel page. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 3 weeks ago
Please email back dxhatch95@yahoo.com
Q:what type of paper are you ink jetting the transfer onto from the printer?
dxhatch95 2 months ago
@dxhatch95 This is Avery inkjet transfer paper. You can get it online at the Catspit website under the Transfer Articles tab in the navigation menu. You should watch the video again and make sure to read the annotations as well. All the information you need is in the video. And make sure to watch part 2. That will fill in some missing info as well. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 month ago
Hey great advice bro I was wondering how to make big prints like from close to the neck and close to the bottom and how to print on dark colors (eg) purple black gray etc ?????
Seonsmith1988 2 months ago
@Seonsmith1988 You’re’ welcome, my pleasure. For dark shirts you have to use a transfer paper made for dark garments. And if you want a large print, you will need the appropriate size transfer paper, the ability to print it and a heat press big enough to press it. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
CatspitProductions 2 months ago
Hi there. I've watch you're video and I'm planning to start a business with a customize tshirt.
can you please tell the equipment required in this kind of project. thanks.
bryanjiongco27 2 months ago
@bryanjiongco27 That’s probably more than I can tell you in a comment. I would check out the Catspit website to learn about the differences between screen printing and heat transfers and see which process you might want to do. That way you will have a better idea of what’s involved. The link is in the video description and on the channel page. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
CatspitProductions 2 months ago
I am looking to screen print white words/letters onto a red sweater soon, and I just realized the paper is white. When Im
creating the images in photoshop, should I make the background black so the letters will show up when printed?
almostabbyy 3 months ago
@almostabbyy No, this transfer paper is for white tee shirts. It will not work on black or dark garments. You need to find a transfer paper for dark garments. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
CatspitProductions 3 months ago
Is there any special ink i need to use ?
professerht 4 months ago
@professerht Nope, standard inkjet heat transfers use standard inkjet inks. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
CatspitProductions 3 months ago
@CatspitProductions ok thank you for the quick answer one more question what t shirts do you recomend for his type of printing ? is fruit of loom gd ?
professerht 3 months ago
@professerht No problem, my pleasure. Any decent quality 100% cotton tee will due just fine. Thanks for the support! ☠
CatspitProductions 3 months ago
@CatspitProductions kl , is there any soft ware i need to make pictures for printing? i got photoshop at the min
professerht 3 months ago
@professerht For heat transfers, Photoshop will do just fine. ☠
CatspitProductions 3 months ago
can i use an iron?
kevinj69kidz 4 months ago
@kevinj69kidz Yes, you can. This is Avery transfer paper designed for use at home with an iron. But I find it works much, much better with a heat press. If you try an iron get it as hot as you can and use some pressure. Good luck. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
CatspitProductions 4 months ago
do you have a video on screen printing "real" heat transfers that we don't need to cut out? I want to screen print a few gang sheets of humorous sayings for tshirts that I can heat press later without having to cutting the letters. I want to know how to screen print the 1,2,4, and 6 color heat transfers the services make with their screen printers.
berighteous 5 months ago
@berighteous I don’t print heat transfers myself so I doubt that I will do a video on it. Maybe I’ll do one about a 1 color as a product demo but that’s about it. I like to screen print directly onto the garment. You can see all of my videos from the channel page. There are over 100 screen printing videos. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
CatspitProductions 5 months ago
So what if i have a design drawn on paper and i want to put it on a shirt?
ThaGlittersAintGold 5 months ago
@ThaGlittersAintGold You would have to scan with a scanner to a high resolution JPEG or TIFF and then print it onto transfer paper using Photoshop or some other image software. You can find links to free graphic software on the Catspit website. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 5 months ago
@CatspitProductions thank you so much this techinque souns so muc ezier then wat i was looking to do!
thejorrel129 4 months ago
@thejorrel129 No problem, my pleasure. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 4 months ago
can you use regular printer ink?
getwrecked1212 5 months ago
@getwrecked1212 Yes. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 5 months ago
can you wash it ?
getwrecked1212 5 months ago
@getwrecked1212 Sure can. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 5 months ago
I had to sub to you for this video..not too many people are willing to share information. Thanks for the cool video :-)
MegaPProductions 6 months ago
@MegaPProductions Thank you! I appreciate that very much. And you’re welcome; it’s my pleasure to help out in any way. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 6 months ago
Hi Catspit, I was wondering if you knew what process topman, topshop, river island, burton and all of the other major clothing shops on the highstreet use?
Thanks
7700mm 7 months ago
@7700mm If they are done in any sort of high volume, it is most likely screen printing or if they have polyester garments then it’s sublimation. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 7 months ago
dude your so awesome haha
VEEKDOOR 7 months ago
@VEEKDOOR Thanks much! Nice... Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 7 months ago
Sir, your video is very informative, im wondering that how im going to process by using only iron at home?
pawtz 7 months ago
@pawtz Yes, using an iron at home with these transfers is doable but challenging. Us the highest heat setting, no water, and use as much pressure and time as you can without scorching the paper. Good luck! Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 7 months ago
great
cheapprintedtshirt 7 months ago
@cheapprintedtshirt Nice, thank you! Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 7 months ago
Thanks for the lesson on both Part 1 and 2 it was very informative and user friendly, my question for you so the dark t-shirt you approach the same way, but using avery labels for dark colors, is that correct? Thanks!
-oldschoolcat
OskoolCat 7 months ago
@OskoolCat Thanks. You’re welcome; it’s my pleasure to help out in any way. That would be correct. use the appropriate transfer paper for the shirt. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 7 months ago
what brand of paper you use
socceromega13 8 months ago
@socceromega13 This is Avery inkjet transfer paper. You can get it online at the Catspit website under the Transfer Articles tab in the navigation menu. You should watch the video again and make sure to read the annotations as well. All the information you need is in the video. And make sure to watch part 1. That will fill in some missing info as well. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 7 months ago
after the first wash, do you still have to wash it inside out?
staTicbRutaLity 8 months ago
@staTicbRutaLity Not unless you want to. If you wash a transferred shirt inside out for its entire life span, you will preserve and prolong the look of the transfer. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 7 months ago
8D when you called your self expirenced and you laughed i laughed with you ;)
kweena3 8 months ago
@kweena3 Experienced is always a relative term….LOL. There’s always something new to learn. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
also...hat link i sent you ...it isn´t spam or something. im looking for tranfer paper to make my own designs and got here . do you have any tutorial on how to your your normal printer to make your own transfers? thanks.
paquitomoralles 8 months ago
@paquitomoralles I didn’t get any link that I know of from you. You can print anything onto the transfer paper using a computer and Photoshop or some other graphic software. It’s like printing an image on paper but reversed. You can use an inkjet printer with inkjet transfer paper or a laser printer with laser transfer paper. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
@CatspitProductions Thank you , i meant the link on here, your "twin brother" one. lol . I hope you liked the song at least. I have been searching for thermic transfer pape here in Europe. In the USA the sheets are way cheaper and easier to find. But, i will make it . Thanks again for your reply and your video. Cheers.
paquitomoralles 8 months ago
@paquitomoralles Oh, that link…LOL. My pleasure to help out, good luck! My pleasure to help out. Thanks your support! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
Nice vídeo . Btw , you look like martin barnard from alpha. Have a look . /watch?v=LHFkIlRZS8E lol...twins? cheers :)
paquitomoralles 8 months ago
@paquitomoralles Thanks, glad you like the video! Twins, you think? LOL….Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
i like your videos very helpful.i have a question dont know if you can help me with this or not. but i am haveing trouble getting my images from photoshop the size i need for printing when i try to enlarge pic gets blury.
Any Tips?
deeznutz786 8 months ago
@deeznutz786 Thanks! It sounds like you need to start with a higher resolution file. If the file is small in data size then it will not be able to be enlarged without losing resolution. You need at least one megabyte to work with most jpegs. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
1 more question! :) why do we need to cut out the white parts?
DMStarFlash 8 months ago
@DMStarFlash Because if you do not the transfer paper will leave adhesive on the shirt in all the negative spaces. It does not look good. Check out my website for more free information about heat transfers and how they work. Link is on the channel page. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
What ink you use?
hunterlee83184 8 months ago
@hunterlee83184 Standard inkjet ink made for the printer. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
can you make a vid on how to make the designs you printed on the shirt..
like how to make that gutair design that is ready to print on the shirt?.
churkoiL 9 months ago
@churkoiL It’s just clip art printed onto the heat transfer paper. There is another video called How To Heat Transfer Tee Shirts that might explain this a little better for you. I’ll send it to you. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 9 months ago
@CatspitProductions Hey! you videos are really nice and helpful. I have one question though. I cannot affort that heat press machine u use. Even if i could, i dont think they sell that in our country anywhere. Can I use a regular iron. I know it is going to be veryy difficult andi might ruin the t shirt... but if i can do it right, will a regular iron work?
DMStarFlash 8 months ago
@DMStarFlash Thanks, glad you like the videos! Not all transfer papers may be used with an iron but this Avery paper can be used with an iron. It is a consumer grade product but when used with a heat press gives professional results. Just make sure to try to evenly heat the entire transfer very well with some pressure. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 8 months ago
Very helpful. Thanks a lot :)
Tsalmanx 9 months ago
@Tsalmanx Thank you! You’re welcome, it’s my pleasure to help out and share information. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 9 months ago
GREAT! HELPFUL VIDEOS!!!
DO U HAVE A VIDEO ON DARK SHIRT TRANSFERS...???
joneenee 9 months ago
@joneenee Thanks! At this time I do not have a video covering dark shirt heat transfers. I have not found one that works well enough to feature. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 9 months ago
Great guy, nice and very clear explanation
jimmieskaggs 10 months ago
@jimmieskaggs Thank you, it’s my pleasure to help out and share information. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 9 months ago
how much is the heat press
carrutherskid 10 months ago
@carrutherskid Heat presses can cost anywhere from $200 to over $1000 depending on the size, make and features you want on the press. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 10 months ago
i have an important question, there are two types of transfer paper, the one that u peel off and it leaves the image on the shirt and the type that u trim and it sticks to the shirt, whats better?
GrindTeamOfficial 10 months ago
@GrindTeamOfficial There are many different types of heat transfers. Generally they are divided into digital and screen printed. Digital transfers have many limitations. Screen printed plastisol transfers do not have the same limitations. If I were to use heat transfers for my business I would use screenprinted plastisol heat transfers only. But there are new digital processes that use latex inks and perform much like a plastisol transfer. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 10 months ago
whats the best transfer paper for the epson 1400? and might press 15x15?
GrindTeamOfficial 10 months ago
@GrindTeamOfficial I do not work with them commercially, I don’t really know which one to recommend to you for best results. If you are just making them for friends and family, then I have achieved very good results with the readily available Avery papers for white shirts. I sell Ricoma heta presses. Very affordable. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 10 months ago
@CatspitProductions SO CAN U USE JET PRO HEAT TRANSFER PAPER
Toofly1991 10 months ago
@Toofly1991 You can use any heat transfer paper you like to make a shirt. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 10 months ago
great, were can i buy such machine in southern africa and how much
manzungu 10 months ago
@manzungu Unfortunately, I can’t help you with sales in South Africa. I wish I could but you can see the pricing for the heat presses I sell in the States on the Catspit website. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 10 months ago
Cool video helpd alot specialy the annotations, quick question I have a designs with about 5 diffrent colours and I would like to print them on blue, red, grey (coloured) sweatshirts, all my designs are A3.. which transfer paper should I use?
AydenMckenzie 11 months ago
@AydenMckenzie Thanks! I’m glad you paid attention to the annotations. For dark shirts you need to use a transfer paper made for dark garments. They will have a white rubber backing most likely. But I wouldn’t know which one to recommend as I do not use them on a regular basis. You could try Avery’s. You can find them on the Transfer Articles page of the Catspit website. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 11 months ago
you mentioned Photoshop, i was wondering i have some artwork of mine i want to apply to a t shirt and in photoshop you can create alpha layers were it leaves all layers blank (no white) except the layer the artwork is on i was wondering if that would take out the the white parts or is the parts you have to cut is from the printer just cover the whole page Thanks for the help
0MoonLightWarriors0 11 months ago
@0MoonLightWarriors0 Unfortunately that would not work because the polymer adhesive which receives the ink is coated over the entire sheet of transfer paper. The computer and inkjet printer have nothing to do with the adhesive. There are some self weeding papers that are 2 part processes in which the adhesive is only transferred where there in ink. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 11 months ago
thanks alot!much help
GetDown9I 11 months ago
@GetDown9I You’re welcome, it’s my pleasure to help out and share information. ☠
CatspitProductions 11 months ago
Many thanks for the videos. I'm starting my own t-shirt company (hopefully be up and running by this Summer) and am very grateful for these uploads. Loving the hints and tips boxes that come up every now and again. Keep 'em coming. Thanks again!
dollymixture1978 1 year ago
@dollymixture1978 You’re welcome. It’s my pleasure to help out and share information. I’m glad you are reading the annotations and appreciating them. They have a lot of great info. Thanks for watching & commenting! Good luck!! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
How do you get the back ground as you did in the Love shirt?
left2write25 1 year ago
@left2write25 Not exactly sure what you mean. I cut it out by hand so the transfer would not leave a ghost image of the adhesive. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
@CatspitProductions i think left2write25 meant the picture like how did you get the pictures on the letters
TheBryceBailey 1 year ago
@TheBryceBailey I see what you mean but I didn’t. It’s clip art. That’s the art, no font; just the word LOVE with the fill. It was like that. I can’t change what it says. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 11 months ago
Hi, do you know of any websites that sell wholesale baby tees and onesies?
tashajamie 1 year ago
@tashajamie Not specifically but I’m sure you could Google that and find a ton of online retailers. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
i can't get one of those heat thingies... would using an iron work?
shamazing54 1 year ago
@shamazing54 Yes, these papers are made for use at home with an iron but it will be much better with a heat press. Try to use lots of pressure and make sure the iron is set to high, no water. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
How's your tee shirt business going these days?
mrthebillman 1 year ago
@mrthebillman It’s going ok considering all things. There are many changes coming for the Catspit shop in the next few months. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
can you print on a black shirt? or orange? or other color instead of white?
Shecho94 1 year ago
@Shecho94 No, these are for light garments only. There are some transfer papers made for dark shirts but you have to have the specific transfer paper for light or dark shirts. Check out the Transfer Articles section of the Catspit website to learn more about heat transfers for tee shirts. Link is on the channel page. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
can u make much money doing this because im thinking about starting up something like this
andy0705b 1 year ago
@andy0705b You can make as much as you can print tee shirts. It can be profitable if you aren’t working too hard to produce the shirts. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
good vid man
IDONTCAREUTUBE11 1 year ago
@IDONTCAREUTUBE11 Thanks much! I appreciate the comment! Thanks for watching! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
lol Like this... guy here
SlotGlassesGuy 1 year ago
@SlotGlassesGuy Thanks for the support! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
this might sound like a silly question, but how do you know what side to print on transfer paper? i have a rough side and a shiny side.
I don't know if i should peel it apart?
unkiejubjub 1 year ago
@unkiejubjub I don’t think you want to peel it apart. The side you should print on will either be glossy or matte but the side you shouldn’t print on should resemble paper the most. So I would say print on the side that looks like it is not plain paper. I can’t really help out much more without seeing the paper. Good luck! Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
my comment about the tshirts and the collar was the width of the collar.. few tshirts that I have ever found have a little more width and even a little more thickness to their collars. I love those types of tshirts. Do you know what I mean? they are exactly the same, they are a simple T.. but the width of the color is just a TINY bit wider.. and a little thicker (i think)..
highon74 1 year ago
@highon74 LOL, I have to laugh at myself because for some reason I read color not collar. Sorry about that. The tee shirts I use in the inkjet heat transfer videos are standard Hanes undershirts. You can get them at Wal-Mart and such. It’s a very light weight tee shirt meant to be an under shirt. I like them because it is very hot here and they aren’t too heavy for me in the summer. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
@CatspitProductions
oh.. ok. It just looked a little wider in the collar. thank you though. And thanks for posting what you post.
highon74 1 year ago
@highon74 You’re welcome. It’s my pleasure to help out and share information. Have a great New Yaer! ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
haha.. nice bike in the back ground.. I just noticed that. what kind is it? very cool
highon74 1 year ago
@highon74 Ah yes, my source of exercise and reminiscing of my youth when I could actually do some things with that bike. It’s a cheap imported Mongoose. I had a real one years ago but I only have the motomags left from it. I want to put them on this old Hutch frame I have from the 70’s. Thanks for watching and commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
@CatspitProductions
lol.. my man. I did the same thing myself about 20 years ago.. and I was going to buy a haro this last summer although I didn't find one with an adequate enough size. I got torn between this haro and this redline.. the redline has about a 22" top tube, which would be fine, but it's strictly racing. I would have to convert it - rather easy.. but why alter an $800 racing bike? lol I'm still torn between what to buy
highon74 1 year ago
@highon74 Sounds like you’re into customizing your bikes a bit. I do to a certain extent but I am really out of it these days. I’m old school and don’t know too much about those things anymore… LOL. I just try to stay in shape by riding and doing as much as I can on the bike. I still wanna rebuild the old Hutch though. I think I would go with the bike that doesn’t need too much modification to be right for me. ☠
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
Thank you for posting this!
Tuffance 1 year ago
@Tuffance You’re welcome. It’s my pleasure to help out and share information. Thanks for watching and commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
hey, im just wondering if you use any special kind of transfer paper or is it just normal stuff?
BlueeeeeeEyes 1 year ago
@BlueeeeeeEyes These are standard inkjet heat transfers for light garments by Avery. All the info is in the video about the transfer paper. You can learn more about heat transfers on the Catspit website. Thanks for watching and commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
do you use soap on the first wash?
keeper64 1 year ago
@keeper64 Yes, you can use some detergent on the initial wash. But you might want to add very little. Just enough to help rinse any bleeding and give it a fresh smell! Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
nice job
control725 1 year ago
@control725 Thanks much! I appreciate the comment!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
@NuggetsOfTruth All right! Good deal, I'm glad you solved the problem. Thanks for your support!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
@NuggetsOfTruth I’m not sure; could be you need a better quality transfer paper. Also I would use brand new shirts, not prewashed. Any detergent, fabric softeners or other washing chemicals left in the shirt fabric after washing could affect the quality of the transfer and adhesion too. I don’t know anything about stretching to prevent cracking but you could wash them inside out to help protect the transfer. Thanks for watching and commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
freaking great videos dude im trying to start my own printing business..how much do you think would it cost to start? and what items/machines that are very important to have?
toptenall 1 year ago
@toptenall Cost can vary greatly. Visit the website to learn all about the equipment, consumables and costs. I’ll be adding a new article that addresses this question very soon. Many people ask me the same thing so I figured I’ll write a thorough article about it. My videos cover the basic equipment. Check the playlists for the learn how to screen print one. That will go over the major equipment needed. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
ok i have a question i want to print something out online but is there just plain white paper i kan do it with or not?
lyndalinda23 1 year ago
@lyndalinda23 I’m not sure I understand. You can use any plain white paper to print stuff out from the internet. You cannot make a heat transfer on a tee shirt with plain white paper. Did I answer your question? Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
@CatspitProductions actually no... my question was: "heat transfer paper: does it come in a plain white sheet or does it come with stuff printed on it?" but i actually already got my answer and now i understand your video haha.. but thank you for taking time answering me back!
~lyndalinda23
lyndalinda23 1 year ago
@lyndalinda23 LOL… My pleasure. Sorry. I was confused by the way you asked. But yes, as you have learned, it comes unprinted for you to print on. You can certainly buy preprinted designs but most digital papers are sold blank. Good luck! Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
I want to make a tshirt for my girlfriend, so your video really helped me. Have you heard about the Canon tr-301 transfer paper? Do you maybe know if its decent?
I'm from Germany and its the only one they have in my office store.
Would be great if you could help me.
Greets, Ben
Uortex 1 year ago
@Uortex Glad my videos have helped you out. I have not heard of the Canon tr-301 transfer paper at all but I do not do many heat transfers. Just for personal usage when I want a special full color bootlegged tee shirt. Otherwise I screen print all my commercial work. I would say if it is the only transfer paper you can get locally, maybe it’s worth a try. But you can order many different kinds of transfer paper online. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
Hi
I got some few questions here..
how did you transfer those designs into a piece of paper? and i also want to know about the product name of that paper?
thnx..
by the way.. very nice video man. =)
TheDengue123 1 year ago
@TheDengue123 Thank you. In the video I actually talk about the outputting of the image a bit. It is done with your computer and an inkjet printer. These are Avery transfer papers. You can get them at Wal-Mart or office supply type stores. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
hi, what is the temperature you use? Is it possible we press it for shorter time but increase the temperature? Which one is better, to use hot peel or cold peel? Thank you :)
fa5491 1 year ago
@fa5491 I use a temp of around 350 F. Higher temps may scorch the shirt. Neither the hot or cold peel is “better”. One produces a glossy finish and the other a more matte finish but that is about the only difference besides maybe the hand of the transfer. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
hey good video! go check out mine and all!! thanks
WeeboPrints90 1 year ago
@WeeboPrints90 Thanks for checking out my videos. I’ll make sure to have a look at yours. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
hi, do you think is a better way painting t-shirts by sublimation? you put the t-shirt into the printer and the colour is aplicated on, then is presed into the heater...
Superchargered88 1 year ago
@Superchargered88 I like inkjet and laser transfers because they are very bright in color and have a sharp look. Sublimation on 50/50 white shirts can look dull and sometimes fuzzy. I think sublimation works best on 100% synthetic materials like polyester. There may be more industrial applications of sublimation on 50/50 materials that works just as well too. But I don’t do a lot of heat transfers at all and only for myself. Thanks for watching and commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
hi,nice video...but i do have a question...i have a heta press ,and i have printed transfers that i purchased from an online site..i am having problems with the transfer coming completely on the shirt it is spotty..is it the shirt..?i press for about 24 sec.and still the whole transfer does not come on the shirt ..what do you think i am doing wrong ..really enjoy the hobby..but i need to learn how to fix my mistakes..any help ..thanks .
angelo
slidecang911 1 year ago
@slidecang911 I'll send you a messgae about this so I can answer in detail. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
You are a lifesaver!!! thanks for the vid!
glamor109 1 year ago
@glamor109 You are welcome. It is my pleasure to help out. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
well i have a question that do we get a transfer paper with already desing on it.or we get a blank transfer paper on which we can print our desireable desing.if so then can we do it with printer i know its childish question that u rather don,t wana anwser but plz plz help me.
chillzain 1 year ago
@chillzain The transfer paper featured in this video is made by Avery and it is blank. You print the design with an inkjet printer. It has many limitations. Please visit the Transfer Articles section of the Catspit website to learn all about heat transfer papers and how to use them. The link is in the video description and on the channel page. Thanks for watching and commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
Thanks for the Response....Last Question.....When I actually get the Vinyl Cutter, will it be able to cut out the image like the "LOVE" that you had to tediously cut out? I watched a Vinyl printing video and it showed them having to change multiple rolls of paper (with different colors) to develop a "single" image which had "multiple" colors in it???
GlobalEnt 1 year ago
@GlobalEnt I think you must have been watching a vid about vinyl heat transfer film. Each color of your design is done on a separate colored vinyl with a clear backing. The plotter won’t cut the backing. Then they are pressed in order to create a multi color image. Inkjet heat transfers are one shot, printed out in full color by the computer. Much different. You will have to see about software that can cut the inkjet transfer paper. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
Quick question...What kind heat transfers do you think a band should use if they want to print their band name or album title on a shirt? The ones in this video, you said aren't good for that type of thing.
Thanks for posting this!!
madeyes4u 1 year ago
@madeyes4u You should try to use some kind of self weeding heat transfer paper. But a 1 color screen print is often done for band shirts and then you could print the band name on black shirts too. Most transfer paper from computers will not work or work well on black shirts. Check out some of the print at home tutorials on the website to see if screen printing is an option. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
hey thanx a million for this video but i have a question i am a graphic designer and i have printmaking and t shirt printing class next semester but now i am working and i am suppose to make a t shirt for a preview i was wondering should the printer be an inkjet or can it be a deskjet?? thanx again
AnBuahmed 1 year ago
@AnBuahmed You are welcome. It is my pleasure to help out. I am sure that a DeskJet is an inkjet printer and can be used with inkjet heat transfers. It’s just a brand name that HP uses for their inkjet printers. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
i bought what u used in this and i got horrible results my design peeled off =(
tearsofblood88 1 year ago
@tearsofblood88 Many people get unsatisfactory results with over the counter, consumer brand heat transfers. The most common reason for this is the iron. The quality of the transfer will be far better and more professional with a true heat press. In fact using a heat press with any iron on transfer will greatly increase its performance. Also, Avery has made several modifications to their formula. It is not the same paper as it was years ago. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
with iron what temp and how long to press on shirt?
Hertzockfilmes1 1 year ago
@Hertzockfilmes1 I really do not know about an iron. I never have used an iron. I do not recommend using an iron for any heat transfers. Using a heat press is the right way to do it. Thanks for your support. Feel free to ask questions anytime! Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
nice vid,iv been printing on epson paper but on larger prints i only seem to get a few washes before the ink cracks.was wondering how many washes you guys are getting?
looknfortruth 1 year ago
@looknfortruth Thank you. I have shirts that are over 2 years old and look pretty good still. I have a video about this called screen printing vs. heat transfers. Check out my video collection to watch it and you will see some 2 year old transfers from Avery. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
i want your cat!!! lol ^_^
hemohemoSerj 1 year ago
@hemohemoSerj Ah, you noticed her little tail, she is a pretty cool cat! Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
are you using a special type of paper or a special type of ink for your artwork?
maxhyen 1 year ago
@maxhyen This is Avery heat transfer paper for standard inkjet printers. Check out the video again, it has the answers to your questions and more. No special ink needed for your inkjet printer but you have to buy inkjet heat transfer paper to make tee shirts. Thanks for watching and commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
This guy is pretty good! LOL. Nice video!
IntegrityPrintSupply 1 year ago
@IntegrityPrintSupply - LOL. Thanks man. Thanks for all your support in the shop!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
@kweeziewabbit- Your transfer paper is for inkjet printers only. A laser printer will heat the adhesive and ruin your fuser. With this Avery paper it is best to cut out the letters like I did with the LOVE design. Otherwise white areas will be left in between the spaces and openings. Thanks for watching & commenting!
CatspitProductions 1 year ago
awesome man
i cant wait to try one myself :p
kweeziewabbit 1 year ago