Combining print media with embroidery is a great way to
add eye catching dimension with relative ease. Interest
is created in the background which is printed onto the
fabric, saving you the time it would take to stitch a
background! The important thing to remember is to read
any and all instructions and print all the test materials
called for. The designer may provide instructions in
addition to any instructions you will follow for printing and
handling the t-shirt transfer material or whatever material
you use to print and embroider on. This lesson applies to
inkjet printers.

You may think that t-shirt transfer paper is the only option
for you. Try looking in the craft area at your local fabric or
craft store and you'll find several products you can use to
put print on a garment or substrate. Color Textiles,
www.colortextiles.com, makes printable fabric in various
different fabrics. Bubble Jet Set is a chemical process you
apply to your own fabric to get it ready to print in an
inkjet printer. Then you have your basic t-shirt transfer.

Transfers can come in matte or glossy surfaces. They can
be hot or cold peeling. This refers to when the transfer is
peeled away after ironing. Some paper calls for
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