File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I want to learn about iron on transfers for t-shirts and I figured this would be the best place to come.
Does anyone here use iron on transfers and if you do, do you have any tips?
I hear you cant use black fabric, is this true?
Lets start it out there.

Pic semi related, its kind of what I want on a shirt
>> Ilucifera
http://www.wikihow.com/Make-and-Use-Iron-on-Transfers
>> Anonymous
>>152853
Yes Ive google-fu'd the crap out of the how-to's I was just wondering if anyone here had any advice on how to maintain a clean image, what images turn out like, does it feel/look cheap when youre done, how often can you wash it, do higher resolution pictures look better, ect ect. I cant seem to find a forum or fansite about them anywhere. Guess Ill head to a craft store and ask the shit outta them.
>> Anonymous
>>152854

yeah, i use em. go to any computer store like best buy and look for em. 1 kind for light colors and another for dark. they look greatand not cheap at all.

tip: wash them inside out and dont put them in the dryer. just follow the instructions that come in the packaging
>> Anonymous
>>152856
Any other tips or would you happen to have a picture of one so I amy see what one looks like after a few washes?
Do you have a favorite type of paper?
>> Anonymous
>>152937
Yeah. The iron on transfer type...
>> Anonymous
>>152995
Do go on....
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Listen. You're making a simple thing difficult.

the brand on mine says BURLINGTON T SHIRT TRANSFERS

they come in two varieties. for dark shirts and for light shirts

the results are close to excellent if done right

you print, cut and iron. period. just follow the directions on the package. third graders eberywhere are doing it with no problems.

/thread
>> Anonymous
>>153011
get them at any office supplies store: Staples etc
>> Anonymous
http://www.amazon.com/Avery-3279-Inkjet-T-Shirt-Transfers/dp/B0000C0CIR/ref=pd_sbs_op_img_3