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Miten tulostaa Lämpö Papers T-paidat Happy Great
 shirts will not work on black or dark colored shirts. The transfers made for
 light garments lack the opacity to cover black or dark fabrics. Remember, 
standard computer printers do not print white. Therefore the digital transfer 
does not have any white in the image. The white in the image will come
 from the white or light colored garment. On a black shirt the image would
 be missing all white information in the design and the colored inks will not
 have the opacity to cover the dark fabric. Therefore a heat transfer for light 
garments applied to a dark shirt will almost disappear into the black fabric.
Now lets talk about the ghosting effect or the “halo”. It is the nature of the
 beast for inkjet or laser heat transfers to apply the polymer adhesive to the
 garment even in the areas where there isn’t any image printed. Now there 
are some “self weeding” transfer papers that will only transfer the adhesive
 where the inkjet ink or laser toner is. Those are 2 part processes in which 
the adhesive is transferred to the actual heat transfer right before you press 
the shirt. The result is a transfer that can do text and free floating objects 
without having a “halo” of adhesive through out the negative space. 
Any type of design that can be contained in a solid shape is perfect. Free
 floating text or design elements with intricate line work and a lot of 
negative space will not work so well with standard digital heat transfers for
 light garments. And that would have separated much of the transfer from 
itself as well. Since this was a prototype for me to get some feedback on the 
design, it worked out just fine for me. But when you create your artwork for
 standard heat transfers for light garments, it is critical to take this into
 account. If you can design the artwork to work with the limitations of the 
transfer process, you can make some really cool shirts at home.
The first thing you need to do when you print a design onto transfer paper
 is to reverse or mirror the image. This can be done one of 2 ways. First,
 you can simply do it in the graphic software you use to create the design.
 Or you can actually do it through the print dialogue when you go to print.
 Most computer printers will have a setting for transfers. It will be either 
called “transfer” or something of that nature. If you are unsure, consult 
your printer manual for details on the printer settings and functions.
Once your transfer paper is printed, it is a good idea to let the transfer set
 for an hour. This will allow the transfer to become a little more stable to 
work with especially when trimming. If you use scissors to trim the edges 
be carful not to scrape the point of the scissors inside the design area as you
 cut around it. That may damage or scrape off the transfer layer of the 
transfer paper. Any damage or imperfections in the transfer itself will show 
up pretty much as they are on the shirt, just reversed. So be very careful 
when trimming or handling the printed transfer.
You will want to trim the paper as close to the design edges as possible. 
Leaving a very small white edge around the image will be fine. That “halo”
 will be barely visible as a ring around the design. Just keep it as small as
 humanly possible. You can use scissors, box knives, razors to trim the 
printed transfer. Now you are ready to press the transfer to the shirt using 
an iron or heat press.
This is where we should talk about the heat application of your transfer. 
The inkjet heat transfers featured are made for usage at home with an iron. 
However, the quality of your transfer depends greatly on the application. 
You can use an iron with these transfers but if you use a heat press the 
transfer quality, durability and longevity will be greatly enhanced and 
increased. The amount of heat and pressure that the heat press applies is far
 greater than that of a household iron. In fact I say that using a good 
working heat press with any transfer material will improve the quality of 
the transfer material’s performance. Thus making it look better and last
 longer.
            

