Hello. Great tip. Just to let you know that I tried this same technique but instead of paper I put transparency film through my inkjet printer and it worked perfectly and no need for the acrylic spray afterwards. Give it a go you'll be amazed.
I wasn’t expecting the transferred picture to be that bright and crisp. Thank you so much for posting this technique for those of us who only have an ink-jet printer xx
I’m still dumb founded on the photo with the house, it seems like there was still paper on there then all the sudden she sprayed it and it became clear. I would have never thought that would happen. In my eyes, it would still look like there should be paper on there… not sure what the spray does but dang I like it. Lol.
This is my second time watching your video. I'm going to try transferring a photo of my beloved kitty on a rock for my Vet that took such good care of him as we battled kidney disease. I so hope this works!! On the front will be a quote we often used for Dr. Logan, which was 'Dr. Logan, you rock!' And he did! I wrote it down on a piece of paper as we struggled to save Spot's life, and he's kept that paper on his desk. I want to give him something meaningfully and personal that will last. Thank you for sharing this technique!!!!
You are wonderful at making videos. Most people talk way too much on these videos and I lose interest. But you go directly to the project and explain it well and make it enjoyable. Thank you
This was too good to be true. Thank you a lot! Im in art school and been working on painting and digital for awhile and searching a method to mix them both but no teacher told me this method!
Ok so I already got some pictures printed but on laser printer but I just tried one the "wet way" lol can I still do it your way (dry way) with laser printer pictures?
I've been looking for a method like this for years! Thank you so much! Super informative and also it's refreshing to see someone genuine with a kind soul.
Thank you a million times♥️ When retirement came around I needed a hobby to fill some empty time, so my journey into mixed media started. Such a disaster. No talent or creative thinking whatsoever. I tried everyway of Sunday to transfer from my ink jet to a substrate with zero success. I'm into fluid art now which is much more fun for me. Long story short (lol) this is a game changer for me. I plan to transfer childhood photos onto a background of my poured art with an interference layer 🤞
I always make things more complicated than it needs to be. I saw your video a long time ago and then lost it. Finally, I've found you again! I love your joyful energy
I tried transferring a copy a few weeks & let the paper try overnight. I then used a really wet sponge & messed it up. A bunch of my paper got rubbed off completely. So sad. I never thought to use spray. This tutorial was fantastic. I'm glad I now know how to do this.
All I have to say is YOU ARE AMAZING AND TALENTED...I am soooo glad to have come across your page...you are now my favorite artist❤...I'm so getting your books but aince I'm a visual learner THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR TIME AND FOR BEING AMAZING AT AWESOME TIOS AND SPECIFIC STEPS❤❤❤❤❤❤
It is a joy to watch your videos! You have such a great positive vibe and demeanor. Your unassuming nature is so likable and relatable. Thank you for sharing your time and talents.
Thank you so much! I saw this the other day and couldn't wait to get the materials together to have a go. I just did my first transfer today and it really works just like you did it. As soon as I have done a few more, I will post them on my blog and put a link to this video - thank you, I really appreciate being taught how to do this.🙏💕
@@NitsaCreativeStudio hi Nitsa, the first one I did was of my oldest grandson and he loves it. So then the other grandchildren wanted me to do transfers of them - it’s been a bit hit and miss for some reason, doesn’t always work but I keep trying and now they all have their pictures. I just took the last one to give the youngest child yesterday. But I don’t post pictures of my grandchildren online so I will now have a go at another image and post that as soon as I can. Will let you know when I do. Thank you for inspiring me - the children love their pictures. 🙏
i love the rustic looks before you spray them, and i love it after as well, i like all your ideas never thought to change the hue on a boring pic to give it a cool art look
Oh my gosh I’m SOOOOO GLAD I STUMBLED UPON THIS!!!!… Out of ALL the different (somewhat confusing) methods out there, this one is by far the easiest….and it produces the best result!! I can’t believe it!! Thank you so so much for taking the time to share your brilliant technique with us!! I can’t hit the subscribe button fast enough! xoxx
This is so cool! I have an over abundance of photographic images that I’ve taken over the years and tweaked to my liking with the intention of turning into graphite drawings / paintings. I’ll never get to them all. But your technique gives new excitement and hope for their future! Thanks!❤️❤️❤️
I was 99% successful but think I didn’t let all areas of the medium dry quite long enough. I used canvas and copied an old pic of my mom which I love. I’ll touch up the little spots that didn’t take but am very grateful I found your video! You’re right the spray worked like magic!! Thanks so much for sharing. I’m on to purchase your book for more great ideas. 🙏🏽🤗👍🏽
Wow! What a gem of a tutorial! Thanks so much, nitsa, for your generosity in sharing your amazing technique! Love your cheerfulness and no nonsense explanation
thank you so much for these videos!! i wish I’d found them before starting Christmas presents this year 😅 but here goes attempt #2! I hope you keep making videos!
Wowww! The last step of the picture clearing, on applying the acrylic spray is nothing short of MAGIC! Amazingly simple technique - thanks a lot for sharing this with us @Nitsa Creative Studio.
Nitsa, what a great process you've invented. My friend just told me about this video and so glad he did. Can't wait to try!! I've been working on acrylic pours, so this might be something I can incorporate into my paintings for some added interest. Thank you. I'm going to check out your book too.
Can’t wait to try this for transferring to fabric ! Thanks so much in advance. And loved the bloopers at the end: I make so many when making my videos so great to know I’m not alone 😂 cheers, Christine
If we want a smooth surface, can we wet and get off remaining paper? Would I need to let it dry completely like in the 2nd example or does that not matter? Thanks! Glad to see someone use an inkjet!!
Wow! That’s Amazing! I’m wondering if it will work as well with acrylic varnish instead of the spray. I can’t use sprays because of asthma even spraying outdoors.
I have a large 24" printer, so this is a game-changer. I used to use cornstarch gel, (cornstarch and water boiled), but never quite as thick. The problem was the ink's changed to become much more permanent. Maybe time for a redo with thicker gel and the acrylic spray. If so it would be much cheaper. Pennies on the dollar over liquitex.
My entire career has been in the printing and graphics world. Offset, silk screen, etc. This is the first time I have seen this, so naturally I have to ask, how long do these images last? Do they begin to fade and if so how long does it take? Thank you.
Since inkjet ink is not very archival it is very important to protect it with sealers and probably not expose to sunlight and moisture. So far, I have inkjet transfers from about 10 years ago and they still look fine but I'm not sure what's going to be their life span. This is why I prefer to use laser, it is a lot more archival.
Hiya! I'd say it depends on the quality of your inks... Also, archival is highly dependent on the type of paper used for printing the image (acid/non acid, nature of fibers...). The images for transfers are usually printed on basic, thin everyday paper which definitely is not archival although by transferring the image we're removing most of the paper, and what's left of it is then protected from oxygen and UV rays thanks to the sprayed layer of varnish... The last cause of degradation I can think of would be the surface the image is transferred onto. Maybe consider sealing wood and other organic-based mediums first (with PVA glue or just an extra layer of acrylic medium) Hope that helps, and thank you ever so much Nitsa for this video, can't wait to try your method on glass!!
@@dimfoggyheadlights3776 Hiya, I tried it on glass and it doesn't stick... plexiglass is the way to go, no need for subbing/coating it works with any acrylic medium and shines if you apply acrylic varnish on top afterwards (good idea since plexiglass tends to yellow with time... ;)
Hi! This is awesome! How long would you have left it on the wood so it doesn't try completely? Also, would you place anything else after the spray? Does the spray protect it from coming off the wood and become part of the wood? Would you say thats better than mod podge- I've seen many do it with that.
I left it for about 15 min to completely dry. Yes, the spray protects the image from UV, moisture, dust and such, but it also won't come off unless you scratch it. You can use mod podge if you like; myself, I'm not a big fan, I find it feels a bit like plastic and also it yellows over time.
I did a digital art drawing of a Tiffany window, only my own take on it (wisteria instead of grape vines). I've been itching to see what it looks like on glass but it's the only one I'll EVER do so I can't justify spending the money. You just made one of my dreams come true, thank you!!!! even if it's not pristine I'll at least get an idea of what it looks like on glass without the work and expense of the only options I could think of (resin). Thanks again!
I suspect the remaining paper fibers will block some light from coming through and it might look patchy. But give it a try on a small scale, it might work great. You can achieve a stained glass look with acrylic products on glass or even plastic. There's 3d contour liners to imitate the lead and then you fill the open spaces with a tinted glazing medium or resin. Not as inexpensive as this and obviously more work, but still very doable.
@@RamoArt , thanks for the tip! At least this way I can get an idea of what it would look like without spending a lot of time and money only to find out it doesn't look as good as I thought it would. That doesn't happen often but it does happen. Thanks again :)
Have you tried this on linoleum, woodblock or plexiglass for printmaking purposes? Does the leftover paper leave unwanted impressions or does the spray level it out? Thx!
This is an interesting question Stephanie! The spray pretty much makes the paper visibly gone but obviously it's still physically there, and the texture is somewhat rough. I think for printmaking you will need a more clean transfer method, like image solvent transfer.
You are such a likable fresh breath of energy. Just love your presentation and style. So I searched your comments for "Leather" transfers and do not see any. I am crafting a very very high end leather guitar strap. It must be of the quality that a rock star would be proud to ware with his/her guitar. I am looking to transfer black type fonts to leather. I will be testing your process on leather and refine the process to obtain the highest possible transfer result. High quality is paramout. Your results appear to be just stunning. I am so excited to start the testing and applying possible enhancements to obtain the best possible result. I believe I will also use the acrylic spray paint unless I am able to get as good or better results using leather finishes as these would age and mature to the expected patina of the leather. That finish would use leather finishes of a base coat of Fiebing's Pure Neatsfoot Oil and a top coat of Fiebing's Tan Kote (water based). I may apply the Pure Neatsfoot Oil last as this will result in the leather repelling any moisture, you see the potential problem but I will experiment. There is one additional top coat finish I will apply which results in a high luster/polished finish. I'll post results as I test your process. If you have any feedback, I would greatly and gladly appreciate any input from you.
Love it. "It's okay, we can fix it". Made me giggle. AND, this is exactly what I was looking for to transfer some images for woodblock printing. THANK YOU.
You are quite talented and adorably cute! Your accent and smile are so charming. I have been an illustrator for some time and have never seen this technique before. Thanks!
Holy moly!!!! You're my hero!! Subscribing because of THIS VIDEO ALONE!!!!! I don't think you understand how much money you just saved me. A million times, thank you!!
Thank you! I love your posts and I've learned so much from all of them! But....I have to say that after multiple tries doing the ink jet transfer onto a tile square - it just doesn't work as you show with the paper. Maybe because it's tile, but a 2 - 3 minute wait just took the print right off the tile. I then tried waiting for it to dry, i.e. cure, and then had to make at least 4 VERY gently micro rubs to remove enough paper before spraying. That sort of worked, but be warned that the base tears VERY easily, so go slow and wait for the surface to dry before going back and removing a bit more of the paper. I would strongly suggest not trying to tear strips, no matter how tempting. Despite being very, very gentle, I took bits of the picture off several pieces and then had to redo them. All in all, it works - but making a trip to Staples for a laser print worked so much better and will save you time and your sanity in the long run! But thank you - you are very inspiring and I really did learn a lot!!!
It is a great video. I think you can reverse the picture before printing it. Then when transferred, it resembles the actual picture. I am definitely going to do this.
This is better than the version on the Golden channel, which only shows lazerjet transfers and is disappointingly brief and boring about using inkjet. Your results look great. Thanks for posting the process you do.
Absolutely amazing! I've been trying to find a way of transferring a miniature picture onto canvas for a book nook I'm making for my daughter. Thank you. 🤔🙏🙏🇬🇧
![[#2024MAMA] G-DRAGON - 무제(Untitled, 2014)+POWER+HOME SWEET HOME+뱅뱅뱅+FANTASTIC BABY | Mnet 241123 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ox29z5Nf1Uk/mqdefault.jpg)
Absolutely love the bloopers! We are at our best when we can laugh at ourselves!
Great. I want to try it
Hello. Great tip. Just to let you know that I tried this same technique but instead of paper I put transparency film through my inkjet printer and it worked perfectly and no need for the acrylic spray afterwards. Give it a go you'll be amazed.
Could you tell me where you got transparent paper from? Is this wha6s it's actually called? TIA
@@andreah993I think she means transparency film...and it is a very thin, clear sheet...possibly made of acrylic or plastic?
That is what she said: transparency film!
Would love to know exactly what transparency film is.
It’s a clear sheet run through a copying machine to use in overhead projectors.
Tried this method with matte mod podge and it worked great! So excited that I finally found a method that works using an ink jet printer!!!
So cool, a new way to use my inkjet printer using modpodge and clear acrylic spray too
Wonderful! thank you for sharing 🥰
I'm so glad it was helpful! Thank you Laura 🥰
@@NitsaCreativeStudio Does it work on clay?
Thank you for sharing your wonderful knowledge!
I'm 2 years in the future watching this 😂! It's a great technique! Also, what a happy, relaxed and beautiful smiling soul you are. ❤
I wasn’t expecting the transferred picture to be that bright and crisp. Thank you so much for posting this technique for those of us who only have an ink-jet printer xx
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching 🥰
Beautiful idea! Will this work with laser printed pictures just as well?
I’m still dumb founded on the photo with the house, it seems like there was still paper on there then all the sudden she sprayed it and it became clear. I would have never thought that would happen. In my eyes, it would still look like there should be paper on there… not sure what the spray does but dang I like it. Lol.
Oh then u must do some tissue paper for sure ! Amazing professional looking projects ..Im fascinated .
Can you do this process on a t-shirt or canvas bag, I guess anything cloth?
This is my second time watching your video. I'm going to try transferring a photo of my beloved kitty on a rock for my Vet that took such good care of him as we battled kidney disease. I so hope this works!! On the front will be a quote we often used for Dr. Logan, which was 'Dr. Logan, you rock!' And he did! I wrote it down on a piece of paper as we struggled to save Spot's life, and he's kept that paper on his desk. I want to give him something meaningfully and personal that will last. Thank you for sharing this technique!!!!
Whenever you talk, you make me smile and laugh. Your smile and enthusiasm is contagious!
You are wonderful at making videos. Most people talk way too much on these videos and I lose interest. But you go directly to the project and explain it well and make it enjoyable. Thank you
Its great to hear because I really enjoy recording and editing these videos 🤩 Thank you Martha 🥰
I transferred 5 pieces of digital art onto canvas with the help of your video and it worked like magic!!! Thank you so much!! ❤️
Wonderful! I'm so glad to hear! Thank you Shelly 😘🧡🌼
This was too good to be true. Thank you a lot! Im in art school and been working on painting and digital for awhile and searching a method to mix them both but no teacher told me this method!
This is by far the easiest process to transfer a photo; especially if you have an inkjet printer. Thanks for sharing!!
Glad you liked it Yvonne 🥰
Ok so I already got some pictures printed but on laser printer but I just tried one the "wet way" lol can I still do it your way (dry way) with laser printer pictures?
I've been looking for a method like this for years! Thank you so much! Super informative and also it's refreshing to see someone genuine with a kind soul.
Thank you for watching Tristan 🥰
Thank you a million times♥️ When retirement came around I needed a hobby to fill some empty time, so my journey into mixed media started. Such a disaster. No talent or creative thinking whatsoever. I tried everyway of Sunday to transfer from my ink jet to a substrate with zero success. I'm into fluid art now which is much more fun for me. Long story short (lol) this is a game changer for me. I plan to transfer childhood photos onto a background of my poured art with an interference layer 🤞
How cool! Thank you for sharing this. I love your positive attitude, too! "We can fix anything in this studio." YEAH!!! 🤩
Absolutely! Thank you Rebecca 🌷🥰
Priceless bloopers...yes we have to have fun...and lick the spoon, life is too short. Thank you!
I always make things more complicated than it needs to be. I saw your video a long time ago and then lost it. Finally, I've found you again! I love your joyful energy
I tried transferring a copy a few weeks & let the paper try overnight. I then used a really wet sponge & messed it up. A bunch of my paper got rubbed off completely. So sad. I never thought to use spray. This tutorial was fantastic. I'm glad I now know how to do this.
I just wanted to say. WOOW!! my jaw drop. Thank you! For sharing your talent with us!
All I have to say is YOU ARE AMAZING AND TALENTED...I am soooo glad to have come across your page...you are now my favorite artist❤...I'm so getting your books but aince I'm a visual learner THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR TIME AND FOR BEING AMAZING AT AWESOME TIOS AND SPECIFIC STEPS❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm so glad you enjoy the videos, thank you for your kind words! 🥰
It is a joy to watch your videos! You have such a great positive vibe and demeanor. Your unassuming nature is so likable and relatable. Thank you for sharing your time and talents.
It worked...it took me a couple of tries...I spread the medium on toooo thick the first time...💪💪💪💪💪
Thank you so much! I saw this the other day and couldn't wait to get the materials together to have a go. I just did my first transfer today and it really works just like you did it. As soon as I have done a few more, I will post them on my blog and put a link to this video - thank you, I really appreciate being taught how to do this.🙏💕
Wonderful! Let me know when your artwork is up on your blog, I would love to see it 🥰
@@NitsaCreativeStudio hi Nitsa, the first one I did was of my oldest grandson and he loves it. So then the other grandchildren wanted me to do transfers of them - it’s been a bit hit and miss for some reason, doesn’t always work but I keep trying and now they all have their pictures. I just took the last one to give the youngest child yesterday. But I don’t post pictures of my grandchildren online so I will now have a go at another image and post that as soon as I can. Will let you know when I do. Thank you for inspiring me - the children love their pictures. 🙏
Sounds good! Stay in touch 🤗
i love the rustic looks before you spray them, and i love it after as well, i like all your ideas never thought to change the hue on a boring pic to give it a cool art look
Oh my gosh I’m SOOOOO GLAD I STUMBLED UPON THIS!!!!…
Out of ALL the different (somewhat confusing) methods out there, this one is by far the easiest….and it produces the best result!! I can’t believe it!! Thank you so so much for taking the time to share your brilliant technique with us!!
I can’t hit the subscribe button fast enough! xoxx
This is great. And she is so adorable with her sunny disposition.Thanks!
This is so cool! I have an over abundance of photographic images that I’ve taken over the years and tweaked to my liking with the intention of turning into graphite drawings / paintings. I’ll never get to them all. But your technique gives new excitement and hope for their future! Thanks!❤️❤️❤️
Wonderful! I love hearing about these types of creative projects! Thank you Libby 🥰
Don't know how I came to be watching this but it is not something I have seen before.Fascinating to watch.
Wonderful! Thank you so much 🥰
This is exactly what I was looking for to transfer my digital art to canvas! Thank you so much 💖
Glad it was helpful! 🥰
@@NitsaCreativeStudio🎉
I hope you have a happy day every day. Because that is what you are giving to everyone who visits your site.
Such an easy method! Thank you so much for sharing. ❤️
This method is a game changer. 👍🏻
Wonderful! Thank you June 💜
I was 99% successful but think I didn’t let all areas of the medium dry quite long enough. I used canvas and copied an old pic of my mom which I love. I’ll touch up the little spots that didn’t take but am very grateful I found your video! You’re right the spray worked like magic!! Thanks so much for sharing. I’m on to purchase your book for more great ideas. 🙏🏽🤗👍🏽
I didn't want to skip every second of this video, every step was something of great value to me because I'm a learner. Thanks for your precious post.
This was incredible, I loved every minute. Thanks so much Nitsa!
Perfect solution to complete my project. Worked fantastic thank you.
I could watch you all day your voice is comforting during instruction !
I love this method. Those transfers are beautiful 😍
Wow! What a gem of a tutorial!
Thanks so much, nitsa, for your generosity in sharing
your amazing technique!
Love your cheerfulness and no nonsense explanation
thank you so much for these videos!! i wish I’d found them before starting Christmas presents this year 😅 but here goes attempt #2!
I hope you keep making videos!
I am planning to, they are fun to make! Thank you Jessica and happy holidays 😘
Wowww! The last step of the picture clearing, on applying the acrylic spray is nothing short of MAGIC! Amazingly simple technique - thanks a lot for sharing this with us @Nitsa Creative Studio.
Nitsa, what a great process you've invented. My friend just told me about this video and so glad he did. Can't wait to try!! I've been working on acrylic pours, so this might be something I can incorporate into my paintings for some added interest. Thank you. I'm going to check out your book too.
Wonderful! have fun Karin, thank you 🥰
That's exactly what I plan to do on some of my pours too!!
Does it work with glass transfer for portraits on regular printer paper?
This will be an easy project for senior citizens to do. Thank you!
Sounds good! thank you Carol 🤗
Can’t wait to try this for transferring to fabric ! Thanks so much in advance. And loved the bloopers at the end: I make so many when making my videos so great to know I’m not alone 😂 cheers, Christine
Have you tried with fabric? How do you set the ink?
Great idea. I was under the impression that inkjet could not be used for this technique, thank you. you have a beautiful and honest smile.
That's sweet! thank you 🥰
Fabulous technique Nitsa and thanks for the photo editing tips!! 😘
Any time! Thank you Janice 🥰
You are AMAZING!! I love how ez it was and I didn't have to buy expensive paper or items I probably would never use again! Thank you.
If we want a smooth surface, can we wet and get off remaining paper? Would I need to let it dry completely like in the 2nd example or does that not matter? Thanks! Glad to see someone use an inkjet!!
Yes, the second method (wetting the paper back) results in a smoother surface, so I would let it dry completely first 👍 Thank you Julie 🥰
Thank you so much for this video. It's a game changer for my projects.
This was really fun to watch. I like the color editing you did on the first photo, and yes the spray gloss at the end looks amazing!
Wow wow wow 😮 I’m blown away at the ease of your process.
Thank you eb 😘🧡🧡🌼
Wow! That’s Amazing! I’m wondering if it will work as well with acrylic varnish instead of the spray. I can’t use sprays because of asthma even spraying outdoors.
Yes it will work just the same! Thank you Karen 🥰
Looks great! I've never sprayed like that before! Thanks for the tip!
I have a large 24" printer, so this is a game-changer. I used to use cornstarch gel, (cornstarch and water boiled), but never quite as thick. The problem was the ink's changed to become much more permanent. Maybe time for a redo with thicker gel and the acrylic spray. If so it would be much cheaper. Pennies on the dollar over liquitex.
Sounds good! Good luck 👍
You are just adorable! Thank you! I’ll be trying this with the grandkids. ❤🙏🏾
This is such a cool technique! Thanks for sharing 😊
Du bist wirklich sehr freundlich. Lächelst und machst eine gute creative Arbeit.
My entire career has been in the printing and graphics world. Offset, silk screen, etc. This is the first time I have seen this, so naturally I have to ask, how long do these images last? Do they begin to fade and if so how long does it take? Thank you.
Since inkjet ink is not very archival it is very important to protect it with sealers and probably not expose to sunlight and moisture. So far, I have inkjet transfers from about 10 years ago and they still look fine but I'm not sure what's going to be their life span. This is why I prefer to use laser, it is a lot more archival.
Hiya! I'd say it depends on the quality of your inks... Also, archival is highly dependent on the type of paper used for printing the image (acid/non acid, nature of fibers...). The images for transfers are usually printed on basic, thin everyday paper which definitely is not archival although by transferring the image we're removing most of the paper, and what's left of it is then protected from oxygen and UV rays thanks to the sprayed layer of varnish...
The last cause of degradation I can think of would be the surface the image is transferred onto. Maybe consider sealing wood and other organic-based mediums first (with PVA glue or just an extra layer of acrylic medium)
Hope that helps, and thank you ever so much Nitsa for this video, can't wait to try your method on glass!!
@@delrfran how did it work on glass and what do you use to make it stick?
@@dimfoggyheadlights3776 Hiya, I tried it on glass and it doesn't stick... plexiglass is the way to go, no need for subbing/coating it works with any acrylic medium and shines if you apply acrylic varnish on top afterwards (good idea since plexiglass tends to yellow with time... ;)
@@NitsaCreativeStudiois there anything that works besides the Krylon acrylic spray? I’m chemically sensitive. Thanks
I used acrylic primer and it worked as well...thank you!
Hi! This is awesome! How long would you have left it on the wood so it doesn't try completely? Also, would you place anything else after the spray? Does the spray protect it from coming off the wood and become part of the wood? Would you say thats better than mod podge- I've seen many do it with that.
I left it for about 15 min to completely dry. Yes, the spray protects the image from UV, moisture, dust and such, but it also won't come off unless you scratch it. You can use mod podge if you like; myself, I'm not a big fan, I find it feels a bit like plastic and also it yellows over time.
what about glass ,how long to wait ?
@@rozaliyaivanova7483 that was gonna be my question
I did a digital art drawing of a Tiffany window, only my own take on it (wisteria instead of grape vines). I've been itching to see what it looks like on glass but it's the only one I'll EVER do so I can't justify spending the money. You just made one of my dreams come true, thank you!!!! even if it's not pristine I'll at least get an idea of what it looks like on glass without the work and expense of the only options I could think of (resin). Thanks again!
I suspect the remaining paper fibers will block some light from coming through and it might look patchy. But give it a try on a small scale, it might work great.
You can achieve a stained glass look with acrylic products on glass or even plastic. There's 3d contour liners to imitate the lead and then you fill the open spaces with a tinted glazing medium or resin. Not as inexpensive as this and obviously more work, but still very doable.
@@RamoArt , thanks for the tip! At least this way I can get an idea of what it would look like without spending a lot of time and money only to find out it doesn't look as good as I thought it would. That doesn't happen often but it does happen. Thanks again :)
Have you tried this on linoleum, woodblock or plexiglass for printmaking purposes? Does the leftover paper leave unwanted impressions or does the spray level it out? Thx!
This is an interesting question Stephanie! The spray pretty much makes the paper visibly gone but obviously it's still physically there, and the texture is somewhat rough. I think for printmaking you will need a more clean transfer method, like image solvent transfer.
Thanks!!
Thank you . I also love your accent. Creative people are worldwide
True! 🥰
no rubbing, except for the rubbing part? I think /i do not understood it.
In case you don't know other people do a process that requires a lot of rubbing. This one doesn't.😊
In Norway we would call people that just has to allways make hurtfull, hatefull or deminising comments for Nettroll. Just saying.
You are such a likable fresh breath of energy. Just love your presentation and style. So I searched your comments for "Leather" transfers and do not see any. I am crafting a very very high end leather guitar strap. It must be of the quality that a rock star would be proud to ware with his/her guitar. I am looking to transfer black type fonts to leather. I will be testing your process on leather and refine the process to obtain the highest possible transfer result. High quality is paramout. Your results appear to be just stunning. I am so excited to start the testing and applying possible enhancements to obtain the best possible result. I believe I will also use the acrylic spray paint unless I am able to get as good or better results using leather finishes as these would age and mature to the expected patina of the leather. That finish would use leather finishes of a base coat of Fiebing's Pure Neatsfoot Oil and a top coat of Fiebing's Tan Kote (water based). I may apply the Pure Neatsfoot Oil last as this will result in the leather repelling any moisture, you see the potential problem but I will experiment. There is one additional top coat finish I will apply which results in a high luster/polished finish. I'll post results as I test your process. If you have any feedback, I would greatly and gladly appreciate any input from you.
Tried this tonight and it was very fun and worked well. Thank you.
Love it. "It's okay, we can fix it". Made me giggle. AND, this is exactly what I was looking for to transfer some images for woodblock printing. THANK YOU.
I was having issues with transferring images to wood, but this video helped a lot. The acrylic spray was my savior- thank you, Nitsa!
Great to hear! 🥰
so fantastic and thank you so much, Nitsa. I have just found you and I LOVE this technique.
Can't wait to try this with my Hummingbird paintings❤❤❤🎉
Thank you so much!!🎉
I wish I could like this video more than once! You're so awesome I love your videos!❤
Thank you. This was an informative and fun video. I enjoyed watching your video and now I'm able to complete my vision.
YOURS IS THE EASIEST WAY I’VE SEEN SOO FAR❗️..THANKS HON❣️💕..I’M GONNA TRY IT TODAY 💜
Just found this channel, wow what a happy person. So nice to see a genuine human on TH-cam! Wonderful transfer method too 🌈
That's sweet! Thank you sooo much 🥰
I love your technique. it help very much especially if somebody wants to have a business like this. Thanks Nits for sharing your ideas🙂❤
I dont know anything about this but it really interest me. You are a very talented young lady very cool video
Wow this look like so easy! Thank you very much for this video, keep that wonderful smile!
Sweet! Thank you 🥰
You are quite talented and adorably cute! Your accent and smile are so charming. I have been an illustrator for some time and have never seen this technique before. Thanks!
Thank you so very much. I hope your instructional video goes VIRAL!
Holy moly!!!! You're my hero!! Subscribing because of THIS VIDEO ALONE!!!!! I don't think you understand how much money you just saved me. A million times, thank you!!
Wow, thanks! and thanks for subbing Shannon 🥰
I am glad I found your channel. You have a great attitude and bubbly personality makes me smile. I’m going to enjoy trying your techniques.
Wonderful!! 🥰
Have to love Nitsa´s smiling eyes. Thanks!
Amazing this video is a great helpppp I Love It. It helps speed my working process on art commissions.
Thank you Nitsa, you're so cute! I am going to try this on a furniture makeover, such a great money saver!
This is so cool!!! I plan to take your classes. I love your personality. So positive and encouraging. Thanks for sharing.
Yay! Thank you! 🥰🌷
You have such a beautiful energy! Thank you for this .
🌷🥰
You are a genius! I am SO excited to try!!!! Thanks!
Yes, yes, YES! The best video on this topic so far. Love your energy! Thank you for sharing your method. i appreciate it
Great video! Watching from Southern California. Thanks for your great tips!
LOL. Yes, I agree, the removal of the masking tape has always been my sigh of contentment moment. Thank you for this. Love from Texas.
Glad you enjoyed it! 🌷🥰 (I love Texas!)
How wonderfully easy and looks like works of art!
Thank you! I love your posts and I've learned so much from all of them! But....I have to say that after multiple tries doing the ink jet transfer onto a tile square - it just doesn't work as you show with the paper. Maybe because it's tile, but a 2 - 3 minute wait just took the print right off the tile. I then tried waiting for it to dry, i.e. cure, and then had to make at least 4 VERY gently micro rubs to remove enough paper before spraying. That sort of worked, but be warned that the base tears VERY easily, so go slow and wait for the surface to dry before going back and removing a bit more of the paper. I would strongly suggest not trying to tear strips, no matter how tempting. Despite being very, very gentle, I took bits of the picture off several pieces and then had to redo them. All in all, it works - but making a trip to Staples for a laser print worked so much better and will save you time and your sanity in the long run! But thank you - you are very inspiring and I really did learn a lot!!!
Looks easier than I thought it would be. Thank you.
Can't wait to try your method!thanks for sharing your method of ink jet photo copy transfer. I can't wait to try it!
Fantastic! I love your presentation. Thankyou
I love your enthusiasm and I’m very excited about the technique thank you
Awesome! Thank you!🥰🌷
Lovely personality!
Great video!
Thank you so much
It is a great video. I think you can reverse the picture before printing it. Then when transferred, it resembles the actual picture. I am definitely going to do this.
I don’t like this video. I love this video! This video is a gift to the planet! I have subscribed to this channel! Great Video!
I’ve been looking for a simple method. This is perfect. I love your energy. You make me smile. Thank you.
Happy to help! Thank you for watching Tonya 🌼💛
This is better than the version on the Golden channel, which only shows lazerjet transfers and is disappointingly brief and boring about using inkjet. Your results look great. Thanks for posting the process you do.
Thank you for watching! 🥰🌷
Your smile makes me smile. Thanks for the info.
So nice of you Dave 🥰😀
Absolutely amazing! I've been trying to find a way of transferring a miniature picture onto canvas for a book nook I'm making for my daughter. Thank you. 🤔🙏🙏🇬🇧