@@booptique6428 I've only just 'rediscovered' cardmaking and scrapbooking, after around 25 years!! Everything has changed so much that I feel like I'm in another universe 🙃 Die cutters at home hadn't been thought of, and the only kind of embossing that I knew of was heat embossing!! I've only just got some of my 2K worth of stamps back, as they were 'lost' in my Mum's house somewhere! Is there a way of taking them off the wood blocks, as some of the padding between the stamp and the wood has disintegrated..... I have MS, which is what has brought me in a full circle (I was diagnosed 34 years ago though) as I needed to find something that I could still do 🙂
@@cathismith2624 you can remove stamps from a wood block by microwaving it for a few seconds which will allow you to pull the stamp off the block carefully. I am not sure how your stamps would work , however, if the padding has disintegrated. Red rubber stamps are designed to have padding.
I’ve been stamping for over 20 years and this is one of the best tips video I’ve seen. Even I got one or 2 new tips. Especially between the gilding flakes and glitter, who doesn’t get something in their ink pad? What a treasure of tips this is for someone starting out. Thank you for sharing
Great video thank you I used an inexpensive dollar store chap stick and ran in on the pad sides then slid it in worked great and no candle residue. Hope that helps a bit never had to re apply . enjoyed your video. subscribed.
Cathi, try to shake your white ink refill if possible (the ink is thick so it doesn’t “shake” well but you want it mixed if has been sitting for a while. Squeeze the ink out onto the while ink pad. I usually do “lines” of ink and then using the tip of the ink refill bottle, “blend” it into the ink pad. Because the ink is so thick, it won’t just spread into the ink pad without some help. The ink is a permanent and thick ink so it is a bit differnt than re-inking a regular ink pad. Hope this helps.
Victoria, have you tried pushing the ink back into the pads? I use a plastic spoon to do this. The ink pad should look a bit lighter in color once you have done this. You can always use a paper towel to remove excess ink but I feel 'pushing' the ink back into the pad is better bang for your buck.
Chris- interesting idea. Stampin’ Up! Came up with this upside down design specifically to have all the ink on the top of the pad-- but maybe for new pads which are super juicy, it might work to store upside down. I will do some research! Thanks for the idea!
I have learnt more about these in this video than I have from anyone else in my team in over 12 months 🥰
Cathy- glad to be of help!
@@booptique6428 I've only just 'rediscovered' cardmaking and scrapbooking, after around 25 years!! Everything has changed so much that I feel like I'm in another universe 🙃
Die cutters at home hadn't been thought of, and the only kind of embossing that I knew of was heat embossing!! I've only just got some of my 2K worth of stamps back, as they were 'lost' in my Mum's house somewhere!
Is there a way of taking them off the wood blocks, as some of the padding between the stamp and the wood has disintegrated.....
I have MS, which is what has brought me in a full circle (I was diagnosed 34 years ago though) as I needed to find something that I could still do 🙂
@@cathismith2624 you can remove stamps from a wood block by microwaving it for a few seconds which will allow you to pull the stamp off the block carefully. I am not sure how your stamps would work , however, if the padding has disintegrated. Red rubber stamps are designed to have padding.
I’ve been stamping for over 20 years and this is one of the best tips video I’ve seen. Even I got one or 2 new tips. Especially between the gilding flakes and glitter, who doesn’t get something in their ink pad? What a treasure of tips this is for someone starting out. Thank you for sharing
Carol- thanks for the sweet comments! So happy you found it helpful! (Good thing my pad happen to be icky that day, eh?) Thank you again!
Just happened across your channel. I'm from Northern California. Thank your for sharing all the great tips!
Jennifer, I am glad you found me. Hope you find this helpful. ( Northern California is my dream location! )
Holy cow! That's AWESOME! Thank you soooooo much for sharing this! Now I don't have to make color swatches on to get the true color!!
Annie, thanks for the note. Glad you found it helpful.
Great video thank you I used an inexpensive dollar store chap stick and ran in on the pad sides then slid it in worked great and no candle residue. Hope that helps a bit never had to re apply . enjoyed your video. subscribed.
ajojo52~ brilliant!!!!! Thank YOU!!!!!
Your channel just came up on my feed. So glad it did! ** New Subscriber!
Thanks PJ. Hope you find it helpful!
Wow, thanks for the awesome ideas!
Aimee, hope they are helpful!
I just wondered how to get rid of the bubbles on my photo polymer stamps.
PS the sale goes through the end of May 😉
Terry- try it out. Your images should be clearer. And thanks about the sale date!!
How can I fill a new white ink pad with the ink provided?
Thanks for your help - I'm an Aussie, so I can only soak up all of your information 😉🥰
Cathi, try to shake your white ink refill if possible (the ink is thick so it doesn’t “shake” well but you want it mixed if has been sitting for a while. Squeeze the ink out onto the while ink pad. I usually do “lines” of ink and then using the tip of the ink refill bottle, “blend” it into the ink pad. Because the ink is so thick, it won’t just spread into the ink pad without some help. The ink is a permanent and thick ink so it is a bit differnt than re-inking a regular ink pad. Hope this helps.
New to your channel. I’m in Northern Wisconsin. Good to see your tips 😃👏👍
Thanks Julie. Hope these tips help.
Great idea for when the stamp pad is 'too full' of ink!
Patricia- what a problem to have, right?
Great tips!
Hope it is helpful
Recently found you. Thanks so very much for the info.
Hope it is helpful!
@Booptique • Your video came up in my feed. Excellent demo. I just have one question. Are these dye or pigment ink?
Yvonne, Die based ink. Hope you found this helpful.
Oops- dye based!
Great tips!!
Donna, glad they were helpful!
Great tips.
Thanks, Julie!
Good tips!, TFS🤓🌼
Hope they are helpful.
Thank you for sharing.
Rita, hope it helps!
Thank you for this great info. See you later.
Barbara, glad it was helpful.
Thank you so much!
Glad it helped!
Wax paper works too. : )
Hmmmm- also neat! Great tip! Thanks!
What is the sleeve you have your 6x6 DSP in?
Darlene- it is the 6x7” storage sleeve from Stamp N Storage. Works for 6 x6 paper as well as magnetic sheets that you can use for dies.
Thank you for your quick answer.
You made a mistake. You said that the in color special was only good to the end of March? Nope. It is the end of May.
Debbie- you are correct-The special is for the month of MAY. Couple more days left.
Hello my ink pads are Fairly new and they are leaking pls help me x
Victoria, have you tried pushing the ink back into the pads? I use a plastic spoon to do this. The ink pad should look a bit lighter in color once you have done this. You can always use a paper towel to remove excess ink but I feel 'pushing' the ink back into the pad is better bang for your buck.
@Booptique thank you il give it a go x
One thing to try.... store new ink pads with the pad on the bottom to bring the ink into the pad and not on the surface. Thoughts?
Chris- interesting idea. Stampin’ Up! Came up with this upside down design specifically to have all the ink on the top of the pad-- but maybe for new pads which are super juicy, it might work to store upside down. I will do some research! Thanks for the idea!
Orchid Opulence was an older color. Lol
Oops!!! Old habits (and color names!) die hard!
Betty where did you get the envelope for your 6x6 paper?
www.stampnstorage.com/storage-pocket/ These ate the 6x7” storage pockets from Stamp N Storage.
Orchid oasis. Lol
Whoops!
Great tips!
Vera, hope you find them helpful!
Thank you so much!
Hope it helps!