Can I apply heat press material to this table cloth? Does it have a "coating"?
713096
After first wash i didn't feel any need to iron. It is wrinkle free ! I have not tried ironing it but it should be fine if you choose to.
1809189
yes, the table cloth was thin. I used it over a very rough wooden round table, and I had to put another white small table cloth under it.
210459
Yes it definitely can be ironed, I see no reason why you could not heat print this material. So yes to both questions.
1033428
This product is a heat applied transfer sheet that is applied to fabric with an iron or a heat press.
1849822
I don't believe there to be. It very much looks and has the feel of an unfinished nightstand I bought so I believe there is no coating. Is there a trick to knowing for sure? I'll gladly check.
2009207
I just carefully looked through the instruction manual that came with the printer, and looked around on-line. I'm pretty sure it is NOT possible to print on cloth with this printer. The manual lists all kinds of papers that can be used, but does not mention cloth.
1688134
not sure about the material, we use ours strictly for cleaning purpose in and around the kitchen, my thought from on this product; it does not have the soft texture that I associate with a cloth for polishing furniture, hope this helps
1743446
No, but the fabric is great. I used it for my son's engagement party, which was a big Texas barbeque. We had all types of tables both wood and metal. It is a good weight and stayed on the tables without problems. I think I needed about 15 yards. Cleaned up good enough to use again, and again!
2221003
mine stayed tacky for a few days, needs hot sun to bake it for a while. It will harden eventually, and look great. I used it on a home made picnic table, applied 3 coats. this stuff is amazing.
2151815
Technically, it is possible. But as I rote in my product review, this particular backdrop cloth is so thin it is almost transparent AND the manufacturer packs it so tight in such a ridculously small package, it comes with PERMANENT wrinkles and creases in it. We spent two hours ironing it and to no avail. Find a thicker fabric and one that can be shipped to you in a roll if possible rather than folded and vacuum packed.
1438069
this stuff is great. You can pre wet it or form it dry over the project and use a spray bottle to wet it. it will harden like a rock. only caveat is it might take two layers to prevent "see thru" if the cloth is used over something hollow.
127396
If this is not a joke, you can't heat press anything onto Styrofoam cups. You would need direct-to-object printer/sprayer for that
281263
I think a few scratches and dings are probably inevitable, over time, because the wood is soft. But, my table still looks almost new because I wrap it with a couple of layers of bubble wrap in three strips--one strip wrapped around each end, with the sides folded over to protect the corners and a strip down the middle to hold the legs in place. I tape with clear wrapping tape or masking tape, if it sticks well. It takes a little bit of time to put it away this way, but has protected it between uses and the wrap is reusable. A friend who bought one had enough sewing skills to make a sturdy envelope of fabric, which I think is very nice. She cut a strip of fabric and tied it around the middle, to hold the legs in place and she bought cardboard corners from a framing store, to put around the corners, before she slips it into its open-ended envelope. I hope this was helpful.
721839
It can be heated. I used it to make craft foam armor for cosplay. A really easy way is put the foam between 2 sheets on newspaper and run an iron over it for 10-15 seconds the foam should be bendable and once that's done it holds it's shape really well.
88366
Well it depends... This paper's background is white. You peel it off then iron that on. So when it goes on a black shirt you see the image you printed RXACTLY how you printed it... White spots and all. To get an effect like the one in the image above you have to cut out each letter. And the clear one is meant for heat press. You can iron it but it doesn't turn out so nice. But it's also the most economical choice.
1416663
There is a 'nylon' setting on this, but I haven't tried it, as we use this iron primarily for cotton/linens. If there is any doubt about certain fabrics, use a press cloth just to be safe, and you won't melt the fabric.
1072055
((Pardon/useless response)) This is a wood preservative/varnish like stuff, not for fabrics.