Yes this is common for iron all light transfer paper.
YEP! The hand is awesome but the durability is awful. I still have half a pack that I will never use ....Thanks a lot you guys really appreciate it, anyone else had this problem with Iron All as well? Then I'll know for sure the problem is just the Iron All.
Move on to JetPro SofStretch ... you will be much happier.Ahhhh thanks a lot now I know its probably not me. Really appreciate it now can move on to something else. Thanks bunches everyone, Jen
You're welcome.Hello Girlzndolz thanks a lot for the tips.
I use pigment ink, but tried my Canon ink as a test, and it only works for me when I use it with JPSS paper. The dye fades in time (6 to 8 +/-washes).Using an transfer ink from new milford with epson. So you do well with dye instead of pigment?
Jerzees the brand... like Gildan, Fruit of the Loom, Anvil, etc.Regarding Jerzee are you talking about heaver type shirts often used for sports jerzees?
Yes, that is it. Jerzees Heavy Weight 50/50 poly/cotton (style = 29).Or is there specific name brands of Jerzee that works the best that you're talking about.
I do prefer the 50/50 blends over the 100% cottons on the brands I've used.Would you recommend 50/50 cotton/poly for regular T-shirts not Jerzees as well?
You're very welcome. I hope it all works out well for you.Was so busy testing transfer papers and trying to find good ones hadn't had a chance to test a lot of shirts yet so thanks a lot for the tips.
I hope you have as great of an experience with JPSS as many of us here to. Remember to pre-press to remove the moisture from the tee, and to stretch the shirt after you press, and re-press it for about 5-8 seconds.Because problem I've seen with most transfer papers is either the ink flakes off in the wash before too long or the transfer paper does or cracks which seems to happen in an awful lot of transfer papers and I've tested many. I'll definitely be trying JPSS.
That leads me more in the right direction instead of feeling so much in the dark thanks very much for that. I hadn't heard about stretching before and a bit confused. You should stretch the shirt right after transfer print is put on and then keep repressing the transfer right away after? Or are you talking about regular ironing and stretching only before the transfer print is ever put on?Remember to pre-press to remove the moisture from the tee, and to stretch the shirt after you press, and re-press it for about 5-8 seconds.
That leads me more in the right direction instead of feeling so much in the dark thanks very much for that. I hadn't heard about stretching before and a bit confused. You should stretch the shirt right after transfer print is put on and then keep repressing the transfer right away after? Or are you talking about regular ironing and stretching only before the transfer print is ever put on?
Thanks a lot, Jen