RaimarketPremium Iron-On Transfer Paper for Light Fabrics - A4, 10 Sheets | Printable Vinyl for T-Shirt Printing, Heat Transfer Paper for White Clothes, Acetate Sheets A4 Included, Easy to Use

I have previously used vinyl transfer paper which transferred only one colour to the fabric. This differs in that the ink from the printer is held in a thin plastic film, which is melted on to the t-shirt when heat is applied to the backing sheet. The resulting transfer sits on the fabric and has a flexible, plastic feel. I am happy that the colours come out very well. I found that I had to remove the backing paper quickly from the t-shirt while still hot, otherwise the backing paper would re-bond to the plastic film and pull it off the t-shirt. Small transfers were very easy to apply but, with a large transfer, I had to remove the backing paper from the top, while still applying heat to the lower part, heating and peeling at the same time. Don’t peel off the whole of it at once, so if there is any slight ink on the backing paper, then put it back and iron again with pressure on the paper. With a little practice, these transfer sheets worked very well and I was very pleased with the results.If you haven't used these sheets before, I would suggest a practice on some scrap fabric before committing to your best t-shirt. See the Simpsons t shirt I created, now that I got the hang of it, I am going make a few more creations.

I had tried many ways to create my own labels for handmade textile items but wasn’t entirely happy until I came across a tutorial on youtube on how to use transfer paper with cotton ribbon. I had been using a special setting solution and printing my labels directly onto the fabric but the results were not crisp and saturated. Using transfer paper was the solution! My labels look FANTASTIC now! Incredibly saturated colour, crisp lines, great result! I get many labels out of just one sheet of paper so it's very cost effective. For other crafty types, these would also be perfect for ironing onto sew-in labels (my next project).I can't speak to how they stand up in the wash yet, but I also read that if, after they've cooled, you iron again with just a piece of parchment paper on top, you'll remove a little of the excess "plastic-ey" coating and also set the design a bit more, but I haven't done that yet.Either way, my new labels made with this transfer paper look great, very professional and polished!

A great product and really easy to use. Advise watching the instructional video on the website found in the instructions. I think the only drawback is finding the hard and smooth surface to iron on the transfer as you can't use an ironing board apparently - hence only 4 stars for the actual product. I used our wooden kitchen table and even after laying down some fabric to protect it as instructed the table has left a mark. Luckily the table is old and heavily marked/scratched and scribbled on by previous owners and our kids so I don't actually mind. After the first t-shirt, I did use a chopping board instead which survived better.Otherwise really easy to use and resulted in a great couple of t-shirts for the kids to use for their school sports day, where we had to think of something themed around their team name for them to wear. Simply found an image online. Copied and cropped it onto an A4 word document and printed. Then iron on as instructed!

Brilliant and so easy to use

Did what it said, only good for ink jet printers, not good in toner printers

Awful just melted couldn’t use them, every page went into the bin. Do not waste your money

It’s possible to get a good print, even a clean transfer if done right, which I did. My quality expectations were met, until the first wash. Low temperature wash, inside out and used the post transfer sheet to help maintain quality, but color loss, cracking and roughness was evident. I recommend the product, but for an occasional wear such as a hen/stag night.

Problem: my nephew wanted to do a piano/singing tribute to Micheal Jackson at school and asked mefor help. I didn’t want to spend a fortune on it. Then I discovered the transfer paper and this newbrand had very good rating so I bought both the dark and the light colour transfer papers not knowingwhich the little one prefer at the end.Here is my take on it, working with both the light and dark paper:• Wash and dryer dry your t shirt/fabric first. A shrunk fabric works best• the more time you spend prepping and the closer you follow the instructions the better your endproduct• don't be afraid of force (pushing down) and heat• Trimming the extra paper on the light paper minimizing areas that will be clear but somewhat glossy• Trimming the extra areas on the dark paper avoids transferring the colour white to the fabric• Through trial and error I figured out it is better to avoid sharp corners to make them round, reducingthe risk of corners peeling off• The side of the paper you print on is the white side for both dark and light paper, so make sure youknow how to load the paper in your inkjet printer. There is logo printed on the back side.• Your final print area can be larger than a sheet as you can cut images/words from the paper andspace them or use them elsewhere on the shirt (for instance, arm badges can be printed in a cornerof the same sheet)Trick:• To avoid damage to the reverse side graphics, if you do a front/back design, use a large cuttingboard or a piece of flat wood slide it in the t-shirt that way the wood sits between the front and back.This also solves the issue of both sides of the t-shirt not being perfectly flat/ironed before you startLight Colour Paper• You need to print in reverse as the image is reflected back on the fabric. I used word and flipped theimages and writing. You can simply flip it by selecting an image > format > Rotate > Flip Horizontally.No need to change anything in printer settings.• As mentioned before, you don't have to cut very precisely as you only leave behind gloss/clearwhere you don't trimDark Colour Paper:• You DO NOT need to print in reverse. No need for flipping the image.• You need peel of the printed paper BEFORE initiating transfer with an iron -I wasted one sheet notbeing careful• The portion you don't trim transfer as white and you can create a border, rough or smooth, as I didwith the front of the dark t shirt• Peeling the transfer portion from the t shirt before ironing is difficult....I used tweezers and eventuallyI managed to peel off the backing• You use an included sublimation paper over the peeled paper to press the image onto the fabricFinal Impressions:• Don't expect professional grade printing and very long lasting.• Recognize these are not permanent and are intended for fun and event needs• I expect them to last 3-6 months, so it should survive few careful washes.• Mistakes and rough edges on my work is my own haste getting in the wayThis met my needs, to have a front/back t-shirt design on both dark and white t-shirts, using theappropriate paper for each colour.