I have an idea for a custom, t-shirt, but don't want to start with a local, commercial shop. So I understand "transfer paper" is an option using an ink jet printer. Anyone have experience? Thanks, Bob Wilson
the better ½ was into lots of types odd craftsv- including xfers in her earluer life - & she says there's a world of difference between the high quality & durability of a silkscreen xfer versus paper type transfers - for what it's worth. .
That is what I expected. This is a prototype of I want to test: Arc of Democracy 07/01/1971 08/06/1965 08/18/1920 06/19/1865 07/04/1776 06/15/1215
I did what you suggest for decades as a business I had a wax thermal printer and only used the inkjet for special cases, the quality/durability of inkjet varies greatly with the brand/type of paper and printer. pigment based dyes (with solid particulate in the ink) last the longest. At the end of the day use a white t-shirt and you will get a square shaped transfer that is moderately durable if you are careful in how you wash and dry. true “iron on” transfer that easily attach have very thick transfer media that will crack over time good luck
Careful. Looks like a big 'T' from further away. I guess where that bothers me most is that it contains the word "arc" yet there's no recognition or awareness of the geometric form of an arc either attempted or affirmatively dismissed by this layout.
Well I do drive a Tesla "T". What I was thinking is the opening of Star Wars: Now if I can replicate the angled text and make them a little larger. Bob Wilson
