DOCSLIB.ORG

1 (Square RED Grid) Instructions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 (Square RED Grid) Instructions Inkjet Transfer Paper for White and Light Colored Fabrics (Square RED grid) Instructions Hot Peel Heat Transfer Papers are designed for ink jet printers to transfer photos and images to T-shirts, Sweatshirts, mouse pads, puzzles and leather goods. Choose garments that have a tight weave. This is particularly important when transferring to sweatshirts. Product is suitable for home use and can be transferred with a hand iron. PREPARE TO PRINT When printing multiple transfers, use plain paper setting. 360dpi, Photo Glossy setting will give a brighter image, but requires a longer drying time. (Multiple feeding is only recommended when using plain paper setting) TEMPERATURE 193° C/ 380° F PRESSURE Medium to High TIME 20-25 Sec. PRINTING 1) Mirror the image. 2) Print image on the White Coated side of the transfer paper with an Inkjet Printer. 3) Trim away the unprinted areas of the transfer if desired. For House-hold Hand Iron instructions please see next page. Send To Computer Print Paper White/Lights T-shirt Transfer Peel Cool or Hot HEAT PRESS For use with: Inkjet, Heat Press, Hand Iron-OK, White or Light Color TRANSFERRING- USING A COMMERICAL HEAT PRESS 1) Place garment onto the press pad. 2) Place the transfer on top of the garment with: Image Side down. 3) For all size transfers, set heat temperature at: 193 C/ 380 F. 4) Press and hold for 20-25 seconds using medium to high pressure. 5) Remove the paper while HOT for a matte finish, or Peel cool for a glossy finish. 1 Florida Flexible Printing Products, Inc. 2699 WEST 79 Street, Hialeah, FL 33016 – Tel: (305) 512-2222 – Fax: (305) 512-0436 www.floridaflex.com – email: [email protected] TRANSFERRING-USING A HOUSE-HOLD HAND IRON 1) Preheat iron to highest cotton setting for 5 minutes. DO NOT USE STEAM. (Empty all water) 2) Use heavy pressure while ironing. Use an ironing surface that is waist level or below. DO NOT USE AN IRONING BOARD. 3) Place a pillowcase on the surface and iron the pillowcase to remove wrinkles. 4) Place the transfer with the image side down in the center of the garment. 5) Hand ironing is recommended only for T-shirts and light weight fabrics. FULL SHEET TRANSFER 1) Using both hands, slide the iron up and down as shown in diagram. In 90 seconds, make enough passes to completely iron the shirt 2 times. The iron should be halfway of the edge when the edges are ironed. 2) Using both hands, slide the iron side to side as shown in diagram. In 90 seconds, make enough passes to completely iron the shirt 2 times including all edges. The iron should be halfway of the edge when the edges are ironed. 3) For smaller transfer one-half sheet or less, the ironing time is reduced to 1.5 minutes total. If transfer area is smaller than the iron, iron for 30 seconds with heavy pressure. PAPER REMOVAL (COOL PEEL) Allow transfer to cool for approximately 60 seconds and remove paper. WASHING INSTRUCTIONS Turn garment inside out and wash in cold water using a mild detergent. Do not use bleach. Dry on low heat setting. Do not iron directly on the transferred area. STORAGE AND HANDLING OF UNUSED SHEETS Store in a cool, dry area and do not remove from carton or poly bag until you are ready to use. Important Note: Ink Jet Transfer Papers are designed for used ONLY in desktop inkjet printers, cannot be used in printers with heating elements to dry the ink (for example, HP 1200C). A test is always recommended to determine the suitability of this paper for your equipment and your methods. The Seller’s and Manufacturer’s maximum obligation shall be replacing any paper that has been proved to be defective. Neither the seller nor the Manufacturer should be liable for any injury, direct or consequential, arising out of the use of, or inability to use, this paper. 2 Florida Flexible Printing Products, Inc. 2699 WEST 79 Street, Hialeah, FL 33016 – Tel: (305) 512-2222 – Fax: (305) 512-0436 www.floridaflex.com – email: [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Practical Guide for Measuring Retail Payment Costs Draft for Consultation
    FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SERIES PAYMENT SYSTEMS POLICY AND RESEARCH RETAIL PAYMENTS A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR MEASURING RETAIL PAYMENT COSTS DRAFT FOR CONSULTATION November 2015 ©2015 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org E-mail: [email protected] All rights reserved. This volume is a product of the staff of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/ The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this volume do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. For permission to photocopy or reprint any part of this work, please send a request with complete information to the Copyright Clearance Center Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, USA; telephone: 978-750-8400; fax: 978-750-4470; Internet: www.copyright.com. All other queries on rights and licenses, including subsidiary rights, should be addressed to the Office of the Publisher, The World Bank, 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; fax: 202-522-2422; e- mail: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Woodblock Print Workshop Bend
    Japanese Woodblock Print Workshop – Bend 2016 with Mary Brodbeck Sample Image of Final Print If you would like to prepare your design before coming to the first class, here are the first few steps in the design process. Your image should fit within a 5” x 7” boundary. See you soon! Mary Step One – Create Pattern Create (two color) design onto 6” x 8” tracing paper within a 5” x 7” boundary outline. This pattern will be the full scale of your finished print and will be the drawing used to transfer your two-color design onto the blocks. Try to keep your design simple. Think in terms of shapes (verses lines). Paper Size 6” x 8” Image Size 5” x 7” Pattern Step Two – Make three photocopies of pattern Photocopy 1 Photocopy 2 Photocopy 3 Step Three – On one photocopy, create a two color render using colored pencils. One color should be dark (black is easiest) and the second color should be a medium value (could be gray). Render the complete colors of your print on photocopy 1 Step Four – Deconstruct the rendering into its separate color components. These will be your notes for how to layout the colors onto the separate blocks. You will use your pattern and carbon paper for laying out the design on the block. These photocopies are your notes only. Sketch the light color on photocopy 2 Sketch the dark color on photocopy 3 All tools and materials are supplied for this workshop. This list is for your future reference. Baren (burnishing tool) – recommend "murasake baren" from www.imcclains.com, item #A6025 Carving Tools – recommend "Japanese detail carving tools", www.leevalley.com (beginners set) Paper – proof paper (or beginner student quality) recommendation, item #P6905, Shin Torinoko, (McClain’s), professional quality “washi” recommendation, “mawata” from www.woodlike.co.jp/zen3 Wood & Brushes – all wood brushes for this technique may be found at www.imcclains.com Other supplies .
    [Show full text]
  • Hot-Clay Fired-On Images™ Laser Printer Image Transfer Kit for Ceramics and Glass Updated September 2020
    Remove tissue covering before printing Hot-Clay Fired-On Images™ Laser Printer Image Transfer Kit For Ceramics and Glass Updated September 2020 Printer Info: ANY HP or Canon Black *ONLY Laser Printer, Copier or Fax machine will work. HP and Canon are only 2 brands whose *regular toner will work. Printer must Not have any ability to print in color. *Do not use off-brand toner. Printing Images: to print your image onto the Fired-On Images Transfer Paper: 1. Set printer for *plain paper standard US size 8 ½”x 11” (*If toner smudges or prints too lightly on the decal paper… change the “paper type” preference to “Heavy Paper”) 2. Run a few sheets of plain paper through the printer to warm up the printer fuser roller. 3. Remove tissue protective covering, if present, before printing. 4. Place transfer paper into the manual feed slot of the printer one sheet at a time. 5. Print your image onto the glossy side of the transfer paper Applying Images Hints: a. Cut image close to edges b. Use warm water to soak images c. Lift image out of water with backing paper still attached d. A soft brayer (roller) is best to push out water, start at center out to edges. Do not use a squeegee! e. Firing temperature for ceramics is dependent on surface or glaze type: see p. 6 f. Images can be fired at any firing rate that is compatible with the glaze/ clay or fusible glass type g. Images fire to a lovely sepia brown and can be colorized with traditional painting /glazing techniques h.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our *2018* Product Price List [PDF]
    WWW.DURAPLAQ.COM Toll Free: 800-991-7527 Local Phone: 970-381-3421 Questions: [email protected] Ordering: [email protected] PREMIUM WOOD PRODUCTS Like Customizing? So Do We! Print Not Included (Any Size Available Up to 96"x48") That is why all of our products are PLAQ SIZE custom built to any size! Design a Common Slim StandardPlaq (SQUARE StandardPlaq FloatPlaq MegaPlaq unique look with our complimentary Sizes (No Hanger) INCHES) customization options. Commonly 24 4 x 6 $21.00 $27.00 $31.00 $11.00 ordered sizes are for reference & are 54 6 x 9 $31.00 $36.00 $49.00 $18.00 not intended to limit available sizes. 80 8 x 10 $36.00 $44.00 $55.00 $21.00 Plaq Size Calculation Below. 96 8 x 12 $43.00 $54.00 $69.00 $29.00 154 11 x 14 $50.00 $63.00 $82.00 $34.00 216 12 x 18 $63.00 $78.00 $105.00 $45.00 Canvas Product Edge 320 16 x 20 $80.00 $98.00 $130.00 $61.00 432 18 x 24 $100.00 $121.00 $153.00 $78.00 Treatments Explained 616 20 x 30 $129.00 $146.00 $192.00 $103.00 Mirrored Image 720 24 x 30 $149.00 $167.00 $218.00 $122.00 Image is Flipped & 864 24 x 36 $172.00 $193.00 $250.00 $143.00 Mirrored Onto Edges 1040 26 x 40 $207.00 $230.00 $297.00 $176.00 to Maintain Full 1280 32 x 40 $237.00 $261.00 $334.00 $202.00 Frame Image 1350 30 x 45 $265.00 $291.00 $372.00 $228.00 1536 32 x 48 $291.00 $317.00 $405.00 $252.00 Full Image Wrap 1944 36 x 54 $352.00 $379.00 $481.00 $310.00 Image is Wrapped 2400 40 x 60 $410.00 $436.00 $551.00 $367.00 Around Edges - Image 3456 48 x 72 $562.00 $589.00 $736.00 $516.00 Requires 2" Border 4608 48 x 96 $728.00 $753.00
    [Show full text]
  • *AFA-Front Matterfnl PDF.Mech
    Gather Your Supplies and Materials Once you have an idea of your theme and color scheme, you’re ready to gather supplies and materials. One of the great things about scrapbooking is that it doesn’t take a lot of money! Here are the items you will need: • A photo album or scrapbook; if you’re creating a handmade album, make sure that you use acid-free paper • Pre-selected photographs for at least one or two pages, to help you get started • Decorative papers • Sharp scissors – to trim photos and cut out other paper designs and shapes • Adhesives – removable tape, acid-free and photo-safe glue stick, liquid glue, and photo corners • Acid-free pens and markers – with permanent, fade-proof, waterproof ink; make sure that you use pens that clearly state they can be used for archival scrapbooking purposes • pH testing pen – to test paper for acid content • Pencil and kneaded eraser – for marking ARCHIVAL IMPORTANCE and erasing layouts While scrapbooking is primarily fun, you also want to make • Folders or acid-free sheet protectors – for sure that your family’s precious photographs and keep- organizing groupings and protecting pages sakes will last for generations to come. Use only acid-free, • (Optional) Craft or utility knife with blades, archival-quality products and apply a lot of TLC (Tender Loving Care)! Look in our Resources section for a descrip- a steel ruler with a cork bottom, and a tive list of archival products and where to find them. self-healing cutting mat – for paper and mat cutting (Note: Keep the knife away from children – it’s razor sharp!) 14 Although they are not necessary, part of the fun of scrapbooking is to use some of the handy gadgets available at most hobby and scrapbook shops.
    [Show full text]
  • Fired-On Images on Laguna Frost Porcelain Clay Project
    Fired-On Images on Laguna Frost Porcelain Now you can apply Fired-On Images Transfers to fully vitrified cone 5/6 Porcelain No glaze necessary By Fia Richmond @fickle_inception_of_ardor Platonic Solid constructed from Pentagons - The Dodecahedron The ancient Greeks believed that all matter physical was created of the five platonic solids as well as having mystical properties represented by their connections to air, fire, earth, water and ether. Approximately 2500 years ago, the Pythagoreans studied three of these solids: The tetrahedron, the hexahedron (cube), and the dodecahedron. 1 The ancient mathematical philosophers revered the dodecahedron for its geometric properties and symbolism. Like the pomegranate ready to burst forth its seeds, the dodecahedron represents the archetype of life and fecundity made visible. It’s a three-dimensional pentagonal web on which life 2 expressed its fullness. 1 http://mathforum.org/mathimages/index.php/Platonic_Solid 2 A Beginner’s guide to Constructing the Universe- The Mathmatical Archetypes of Nature Art, and Science- A voyage From 1 to 10 (pg. 107) Supplies Clay: Laguna’s Frost Porcelain WC-437 Tools: Rolling pin or slab roller to make your slabs Needle tool Exacto knife or any slab cutting tool Metal ruler Optional bevel maker Small brayer, rubber roller or pony roller Rubber and or metal Ribs Slip made from Frost Porcelain Templates: Tarpaper or other stiff waterproof paper Decals: Fired-On Images Multi-Surface Transfer Paper TM-637 ANY HP or Canon Laser printer or copier as long as it cannot print in color Warm Water dish Soft Paper Towels or Rubber Brayer (roller) Natural sponge Alcohol Make-up remover pads Imagery: To create a symmetrical image, I used Adobe Illustrator and Astute Graphic’s plug-in Mirror Me.
    [Show full text]
  • Getty Research Institute Galleries December 3, 2019 – March 29, 2020 Object Checklist
    Getty Research Institute Galleries December 3, 2019 – March 29, 2020 Object checklist All works on paper in the exhibition are from the Dr. Richard A. Simms Collection of Prints and Drawings by Käthe Kollwitz and Other Artists at the Getty Research Institute, 2016.PR.34. Partial gift of Dr. Richard A. Simms Need Between 1893 and 1897 Rejected version of sheet 1 of A Weavers’ Revolt Etching, drypoint, aquatint, sandpaper, and burnisher, printed in black ink on copperplate paper, and reworked with black wash and white gouache State III of III Need Between 1893 and 1897 Sheet 1 of A Weavers’ Revolt Crayon and pen lithograph with scraping, printed in brown ink on chine collé on japan paper State AII of III Self-Portrait Spring 1934 Crayon and brush transfer lithograph, printed in black ink on copperplate paper Only state Käthe Kollwitz Drawing in Creative Hands 1925 Hans Cürlis German, 1889–1982, director Digital video of film, excerpt, 3 min., 30 sec. The Getty Research Institute 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 1100, Los Angeles, CA 90049 www.getty.edu 1 Woman with Dead Child 1903 Black chalk and graphite with white and orange chalk on green-gray wove paper, mounted on darkened beige-blue laid paper Woman with Dead Child 1903 Etching, drypoint, sandpaper, and soft ground with the imprint of laid paper and Ziegler’s transfer paper, printed in black ink on copperplate paper State II of X Woman with Dead Child 1903 Etching, drypoint, sandpaper, and soft ground with the imprint of laid paper and Ziegler’s transfer paper, printed in black ink on greenish-gray chine collé on vellum paper State VIII of X Scene from Germinal Between 1891 and 1893 Pen, brush, black ink, and wash with white gouache on buff paper Scene from Germinal At latest 1893 Etching, drypoint, and sandpaper, printed in brown ink on copperplate paper State III of IV Käthe Kollwitz and Intaglio Printmaking 2019 Approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Screenprinted Waterslide Transfers: the Basics the Methods in This Book Can Be Applied to Printing Onto Paper As Well As Ceramics
    Screenprinted waterslide 5 transfers: the basics The prime method of ceramic transfer printing is the waterslide transfer or decal. This chapter describes how to make both water-based and solvent-based versions. Basic principles of screen-printing in general The original screenprint process involved the use of a piece of silk, which accounts for the term ‘silkscreen printing’. Because today the mesh is usually made of manmade fibre the terms ‘screenprinting’ or ‘screen-process printing’ are more accurate. Other terms have been used, including ‘serigraphy’ and ‘mitography’. The term ‘serigraphy’ was coined in order to distinguish artists’ screenprints from those produced com- mercially. ‘Mitography’ is a term devised by Albert Kossloff in 1942, derived from Greek words meaning ‘threads’ or ‘fibres’ and to ‘write’ or ‘print’. For the studio-based artist an important consideration when making screenprinted transfers will be what kind of imagery you want to make and perhaps more importantly what access to screenprinting equipment you have. Most studio-based artists will not have a fully equipped print studio themselves, but they might be able to hire equipment from an open-access studio, local college or university, or from other artists. If you do have access to a screenprint studio you should be able to coat your screen with a light-sensitive emulsion and expose this to UV light with a positive of the required artwork to achieve a resilient and accurate stencil on the screen. This approach is dealt with in Chapter 7. However, many artists who want to make transfers will not have such access, and approaches in this context are covered in Chapter 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramic Printing Techniques 07
    Information Sheet Ceramic Printing Techniques 07 Printing Ceramics Greenware, bisque, glazes, tiles, plates, cups bowls - everything can be printed in some form - you just need a suitable ink and printing technique for a clear sharp print. There are three main techniques used for printing ceramics: Printing methods Direct Screen Printing Placing the screen over the item and screen printing using ink/ oxide directly onto the surface in the desired position. Transfer Printing Laying a screen over Transfer Paper and screen printing the KERA Underglaze Printing Ink through the screen onto the paper below. This wet design is then ‘transferred’ from the Transfer Paper onto the ceramic piece (flat or curved). The EZIscreen Ceramics Printing Kit (code EZI-CERAMIC) has been specifically designed for Transfer printing applications, with easy direct printing also available from the kit. ’Off Contact’ Printing All glazed and non absorbent items, where the ink will sit on top of the surface until fired, must be printed with the screen elevated above the item for a sharp print. It’s easy to get started The great benefit of the EZIscreen system is you need no experience in screen making or screen printing to use the system. The simple operation of the EZIscreen Ceramic Printing Kit gives you the equipment and instruction to start printing immediately. Combine this with a Jig, for professional registration and multiple colour printing, and you have a very powerful and professional printing system at a fraction of the normal set up cost. Direct Screen Printing Printing directly onto clay slabs, bisque tiles (unlike glazed they absorb the ink), platters, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • C110 User Guide Ae 59318501.Book
    C110 User’s Guide 59318501 my.okidata.com Copyright © 2009 by Oki Data. All Rights Reserved C110 User’s Guide P/N 59318501, Revision 1.2 July, 2009 Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this document is complete, accurate, and up-to-date. The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for the results of errors beyond its control. The manufacturer also cannot guarantee that changes in software and equipment made by other manufacturers and referred to in this guide will not affect the applicability of the information in it. Mention of software products manufactured by other companies does not necessarily constitute endorsement by the manufacturer . While all reasonable efforts have been made to make this document as accurate and helpful as possible, we make no warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein. The most up-to-date drivers and manuals are available from the web site: http://www.okiprintingsolutions.com. Trademark Information Oki is a registered trademark of Oki Electric Industry Company Ltd. Apple, Macintosh and Mac OS are registered trademarks of Apple Computers Inc. Hewlett-Packard, HP, and LaserJet are registered trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Company. Microsoft, MS-DOS and Windows are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Other product names and brand names are registered trademarks or trademarks of their proprietors. 2 - C110 User’s Guide Take Care with Toner Powder Emergency First Auid ! If swallowed, give small amounts of cold water and seek medical attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Printing Basics
    Chap1UG Page 1 Monday, August 11, 1997 9:45 AM C HAPTER 1 Printing Basics lthough your printer can do some pretty A fancy stuff, most of the time you’ll be How to Choose Paper printing words and pictures on paper. The process is simple: First choose the paper you want to use; load the paper in your printer; choose your print How to Put Paper in settings from the printer software; and then print the Printer from the computer software program you’re using. 1 2 3 How to Print If you want to know more about the printing basics, read on. And don’t miss the tips on each page. Printer Software: Your Printer’s Remote Control Chap1UG Page 2 Monday, August 11, 1997 9:45 AM HOW TO CHOOSE PAPER Most plain photocopy paper works fine in your printer, particularly Paper Pointers paper that is marked for use in inkjet printers. To get the best results, use one of the Hewlett-Packard papers, which were developed especially for HP inks and your printer. GET THE RIGHT PAPER What to Consider Use HP paper for vivid color and the sharp- Size. You can use any size paper that fits easily within the paper adjusters of est text. Here are some of your choices: the printer. • HP Premium Inkjet Paper. Its matte fin- ish captures brighter colors and sharper length = 3 to 14 inches (77 to 356 mm) images for more brilliant documents and presentations. width = 3 to 8.5 inches (77 to 215 mm) • HP Deluxe Photo Paper uses Kodak Image Enhance- Weight.
    [Show full text]
  • Rixcandoit Quick Transfer Paper Instructions
    Rixcandoit Quick Transfer Paper Instructions NOTE: You may notice that the paper may have a wavy or mildly wrinkle look to it. You may even see around the edges evidence of the clear coating. This is normal and will not affect your printing or image. Both methods listed below works well for transferring images to a smooth wood surface. My personal favorite for wood transfers is to use the 1-Minute Quick Transfer method with matte gel medium. The 1-Minute Quick Transfer method requires the use of a Gel Medium and a Laser print. This produces quick and excellent quality results. If you wish to use Mod Podge or other adhesives, use the Full Dry Method. This paper is made to be printed on using a LASER printer or copier only. If you choose to use an Inkjet printer, note that the quality will not be as good as laser and you will likely experience strong adhesion issues requiring additional effort to remove paper. My suggestion when using Inkjet is to set the printer to print using less ink (like Draft mode). It will help a little as anything ‘wet’ on the coating of this paper activates it before it has had a change to transfer. So be warned! Laser is King! TROUBLESHOOTING Laser printed transfers should leave virtually no image behind on the transfer paper when done properly. If you have areas where the image did not transfer, this is likely due to: 1. Possibly not enough medium was applied to the substrate surface in the areas affected (dry spots).
    [Show full text]