| Here is the transfer on painted wood (top) and then fabric! Yephee! It worked! Here's how to do this transfer- let the tool heat for eight minutes, tape your toner copy face down onto the painted wood. The first press of the tool may scorch the paper, but keep moving. Slowly, I moved the tool back and forth with pressure. It has a flat round head to help you. It took firm pressure. As the graphic transfers it sticks to the wooden object. I peeked to check on where I needed to retouch the graphic. Just be careful not to shift your graphic. Remember this tool gets hot! |
11 comments:
Betsy
What a beautiful job you did. This is something I have never tried but maybe I should. Loved your post. Have a wonderful weekend
Kate
xo
Thrilled this works on painted wood! Can't wait until mine arrives in the mail to try it...I have something already waiting for a transfer. Thanks, Lynnie
Sure wish I had one of those. I'll have to check and see if they are available near me. Looks like a lot of time saved, and I would really appreciate that! Thanks for the tip!
Liz
You do the most amazing work. I really enjoy visiting your blog.
That toolbox looks great--love the transfer!
Thanks! I had no idea that this would work! Ya'll are so sweet to stop by! Have a wonderful weekend!
Love the transfer. Fantastic job on that tool box.
Cynthia
Looks great, Betsy! I wonder if a regular iron would get hot enough?
Thanks! I don't think and iron would work. This gets really hot and is directed to one place. I used firm pressure too. I see a post idea for you, Sheila! Have a great weekend!
Hi Betsy,
Your toolbox looks amazing! Do you think it was safe to use the tool on paint? I have wanted to try it but was afraid it might release fumes.
Dee, chalk paint is non- toxic, that's why I used it. I didn't notice any fumes. I haven't tried it on regular paint. It did take longer to transfer the image to painted wood though. Hope this helps.
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