19430✽
Some time ago there was a post explaining how to print on fabric with freezer paper. Can someone please describe this technique again for me.
Thanks heaps.
Alice.
Comments (8)
5215✽
Alice, I have the special solution and the freezer paper for the technique you have requested, I bought the stuff from a craft show several years ago, but have not used it yet. I will pull out the instructions and post them for you later today if that is ok, as I have to pull all the bits out of the sewing mire, that is my sewing room,lol Ruth
19452✽
Hi Alice, Eggyannie posted about this almost a year ago, I found these by using the search here on cute. I saved them, but could not find them in my files....must have lost them:>)
2 links:
[1]
A cute post on this topic
answers.cuteembroidery.com
[2]
Product Eggyannie made
projects.cuteembroidery.com
8431✽
here are a couple of links to eggyannies freezer paper printing.
2 links:
[1]
http://answers.cuteembroidery.com/8735394_recently-read-tutorial-making-photo.html
answers.cuteembroidery.com
[2]
http://answers.cuteembroidery.com/8874405_even-cheaper-way-print-fabric.html
answers.cuteembroidery.com
19452✽
I found the one I was thinking about:>)...looks like you have a few now:>)
1 links:
[1]
Freezer paper one
answers.cuteembroidery.com
5215✽
Alice, the stuff I bought is called bubble jet set 2000, you soak your fabric in this stuff, rinse lightly and dry/iron then you use the freezer paper to guide your fabric through your bubble jet printer, however I just found a do it yourself recipe for the solution on this site
http://www.theidearoom.net/2010/03/guest-post-infarrantly-creative.html Ruth
http://www.theidearoom.net/2010/03/guest-post-infarrantly-creative.html Ruth
19430✽
by
fannyfurkin
12 Sep 2012
+4✽
thank you so much everyone. It won't do what I wanted it to do I thought that there was some way of printing onto something then ironing the print on to transfer it. never mind, I do appreciate all of the help.
Alice.
Alice.
2 comments
You can buy 'transfer paper' which you print on and then iron it onto fabric. I have used it a couple of times on t-shirts.
just remember to print any words in 'mirror' so they come out the right way on the fabric.
122864✽
Alice I found the link below to be most helpful.
But I believe it was eggyannie who posted the original info on this.
hugs n roses, Meg
But I believe it was eggyannie who posted the original info on this.
hugs n roses, Meg
1 links:
[1]
http://printandsew.blogspot.com.au/2009/02/how-to-print-on-fabric-using-freezer.html
printandsew.blogspot.com.au
1 comment
This is exactly what I do and it works just great...inexpensive and quick and I always have the components on hand when I need them...I always heat set the ink with an iron after the printing has set and dry...
4309✽
Alice, you can buy t-shirt transfer paper for printers (mine is the Canon brand) here in Aus. I got mine from my local newsagent but I think that Officeworks will have it too (think I saw it at either Kmart or Target too). There are two types: one for dark fabrics and one for light fabrics. Even though they're called "t-shirt" transfer paper you can use wovens etc. You print your designs/images, cut them out then iron onto the fabric. Good fun :) xXx