So glad it helped! And if you do decide to purchase a heat press, you might want to watch my review of the HTVRont AutoPress before you invest in any of the bigger machines: th-cam.com/video/oq6HQOh6sFQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=xM3g8aVlpXsjMnbN Thank so much for watching and happy crafting! 💕
Hey there! That is a tough one. It can be done, but full heat coverage is always best. I would probably measure the size of my iron face and measure out how many presses it would take to cover the entire design. You could use a piece of parchment to map out the area to make sure that you cover all the sections and don't overlap too much. Unfortunately since you can't get to 360-400 degrees with your iron, you may have to press the areas twice. I would just be patient and test each section as I went to see if there is adhesion. Best of luck and I hope it turns out great!! Thanks for crafting with me! 🩷
Check your attitude... it's bad. This woman made a free video with instructions on how to do something that I didn't know how to do. Her sound is a bit echoey but it's better than being too quiet, I can hear her loud and clear and it takes a lot more time to make a video than people think, this 6 minute video probably took her a couple hours from start to finish
You are very sweet. Thank you for taking up for me. And sadly she's right. I need to get a new mic and a sound board.🩷 I hope you have a lovely Christmas! Thank you for crafting with me!
@@KimByers Her comment just irked me because she could have said what she needed to say in a more polite way, I watched your video and got exactly what I needed from it so I didn't see anything wrong with it and it really does take a lot of time to make a video so I wanted you to know that it was appreciated, thank you and have a Merry Christmas!
Kim I also only have a household iron that I use for all my HTV projects. One great tip that I just learned from your tutorial is to consult Cricut heat guide even though I'm not using a heat press. I use HTV for all types of material, even cardstock for amazing cards, wood, and glass. I have never had a problem with the HTV sticking. I made t-shirts over 3 years ago using HTV and my household iron and the HTV still looks fabulous today. That you for the tips.
Hey Martina! If you mean for the temps, I used the Cricut temp app. You can also find it online by searching Cricut Temperature Guide. Thanks for crafting with me!
Hey Leslie! Your HTV or Iron-On comes with the transfer sheet/liner attached. The separate transfer sheet/tape that you can purchase is for regular vinyl that doesn't require heat (put on mailboxes, glass, wood, etc.). That said, there are a few HTV pattern brands that you can purchase that come with a separate liner that you apply, but those are rare.
It was so hard to find a video just telling me how to use a household iron instead of a sales pitch for the ez press. Thank you for this!!
You're so very welcome and I'm glad it was helpful! 💕
YES.
Thank you for your help! We didn't know if we want to invest in a heat press yet, so this is a great way for us to get started.
So glad it helped! And if you do decide to purchase a heat press, you might want to watch my review of the HTVRont AutoPress before you invest in any of the bigger machines: th-cam.com/video/oq6HQOh6sFQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=xM3g8aVlpXsjMnbN Thank so much for watching and happy crafting! 💕
@@KimByers oh, great! Thank you!
Thank you so much. I don't have the heat press yet, maybe in the future. Gonna try with a regular iron for now.
Thanks so much for watching Liliana! 💕
So helpful! Thanks for posting for newbies like me. 😀
So glad it was helpful and thank you for crafting with me! 🩷
Thank you SO much for this video! So hard to find without the Cricut Press 😮
So glad it was helpful Rebecca 🩷
So helpful, thank you for this!
So glad it was helpful! Happy crafting! 🩷
Very helpful, thanks 💚
Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much for crafting with me! 🩷
Hi have only a min travel iron at home and I will not be able to cover the whole print at once. Do you have any recommendation for this specific case?
Hey there! That is a tough one. It can be done, but full heat coverage is always best. I would probably measure the size of my iron face and measure out how many presses it would take to cover the entire design. You could use a piece of parchment to map out the area to make sure that you cover all the sections and don't overlap too much. Unfortunately since you can't get to 360-400 degrees with your iron, you may have to press the areas twice. I would just be patient and test each section as I went to see if there is adhesion. Best of luck and I hope it turns out great!! Thanks for crafting with me! 🩷
That's good to know. Thanks!
Thanks so much for watching Lisa! Happy Saturday! 💕💕
Thank you!
Thanks so much for watching and happy creating!
so useful!! Grazie!
Thanks for watching Sofia! Happy crafting! 💕
Check your sound....it is bad.
Check your attitude... it's bad. This woman made a free video with instructions on how to do something that I didn't know how to do. Her sound is a bit echoey but it's better than being too quiet, I can hear her loud and clear and it takes a lot more time to make a video than people think, this 6 minute video probably took her a couple hours from start to finish
You are very sweet. Thank you for taking up for me. And sadly she's right. I need to get a new mic and a sound board.🩷 I hope you have a lovely Christmas! Thank you for crafting with me!
@@KimByers Her comment just irked me because she could have said what she needed to say in a more polite way, I watched your video and got exactly what I needed from it so I didn't see anything wrong with it and it really does take a lot of time to make a video so I wanted you to know that it was appreciated, thank you and have a Merry Christmas!
I meant no disrespect I just wasn't sure you realized the sound had problems. I actually meant it with all kindness to help you out.
@mizzourita3896 Merry Christmas to you too!! And thank you 💕
OMG! A humongous Thank you for sharing. I'm going to iron on for the first time, and you answered every question I had in mind. Thank you
So glad I could help Carolyn! And I hope your project turns out great! Happy crafting! 💕
❤❤
Kim I also only have a household iron that I use for all my HTV projects. One great tip that I just learned from your tutorial is to consult Cricut heat guide even though I'm not using a heat press. I use HTV for all types of material, even cardstock for amazing cards, wood, and glass. I have never had a problem with the HTV sticking. I made t-shirts over 3 years ago using HTV and my household iron and the HTV still looks fabulous today. That you for the tips.
Thanks so much for watching Debi! I've never thought about HTV on glass. Wow! Happy crafting! 💕
Thanks Kim. I have a Joy and trying out different things with it, this was definitely a huge help for me! Liked and subbed for more!
So glad it helped!! Happy crafting and thank you for subbing! 💕
First try, I trusted you and doubled the time. Worst idea ever. I have to recut and will try without doubling the time.
For the 2nd test, I also did not use the cotton setting of my iron (even if it was a 100% coton t-shirt) but "cotton blends". Only 30s. Bam it works.
Glad it worked out for you in the end and I hate you had trouble.
Thank you for this quick and straight forward video, very much appreciated!
Thank you so much for crafting with me! And the feedback! 💕
Your channel deserves so much more support and subs👏👏
Thank you so much for the kind note Hunter! 😀💕
HI! what app did you use?
Hey Martina! If you mean for the temps, I used the Cricut temp app. You can also find it online by searching Cricut Temperature Guide. Thanks for crafting with me!
Hi Kim - thank you! Great video. Does it matter what transfer tape I use? Thanks
Hey Leslie! Your HTV or Iron-On comes with the transfer sheet/liner attached. The separate transfer sheet/tape that you can purchase is for regular vinyl that doesn't require heat (put on mailboxes, glass, wood, etc.). That said, there are a few HTV pattern brands that you can purchase that come with a separate liner that you apply, but those are rare.