Just purchased a DTF bundle from you with both powders. I went with you because I follow Elegant Edits. He's very meticulous and a perfectionist. If he says your ink is very good (and he does), then it's good enough for me. Just getting started. Will be converting an Epson L1800. I could have purchased a pre-converted one, but I like familiarity with my equipment. I'm upgrading from sublimation. I look forward to more of your videos. Subscribed.
To be honest, not sure. I guess you will need to take the weight every time you do a transfer to know how much you are using. When you run out of powder, again I'm guessing, you can take the weight of each transfer and multiply it by 2 LBS weight. I think that could give you a number unless I'm completely wrong and that's not the wait to do it LOL.
I’m sorry but you’re being a little dishonest about the stretchability/durability of the black powder. To the people watching this video…pause the video when he begins stretching the black powdered ones (at 31:28 and 31:34 of the video). You will see cracks start to form. He didn’t even stretch it much and you can see it. After washing, the print will slowly begin to disintegrate because of this. I have tested multiple black powders from different suppliers and this happens to all of them. The white powder does not have this problem.
Marvin, as I mentioned in the video at 29:39 I press the design and peel it the incorrect way and damage the design, so what you saying is "crack" is already damaged. Also, I mention that the standard powder for DTF is the white one, not the black. I will leave this reply here so you can read it. Please don't call me dishonest because I clearly said before that the design was damaged, plus I think you don't know me.
Love that you mentioned the oven. Got mine for 5$ at a garage sale.
Just purchased a DTF bundle from you with both powders. I went with you because I follow Elegant Edits. He's very meticulous and a perfectionist. If he says your ink is very good (and he does), then it's good enough for me. Just getting started. Will be converting an Epson L1800. I could have purchased a pre-converted one, but I like familiarity with my equipment. I'm upgrading from sublimation. I look forward to more of your videos. Subscribed.
Thank you, I appreciate it. Jay is a great guy and we are planning to work on some videos about dtf.
Great video ! And thanks so much for the oven trick , I love it ! Works great 👍🏾
You are so welcome!
do you have a problem with the white ink on black powder looking blue-ish?
Does the film moist?
Thank you
You're welcome
How many a3 prints for 2 libs of powder?
To be honest, not sure. I guess you will need to take the weight every time you do a transfer to know how much you are using. When you run out of powder, again I'm guessing, you can take the weight of each transfer and multiply it by 2 LBS weight. I think that could give you a number unless I'm completely wrong and that's not the wait to do it LOL.
nice video sir
So nice
Can you skip curing if your going right onto shirt with the print. Won't heat pressing the shirt with the print be the same?
DTF Transfers need to get powder cure in order to work.
No it will not, you must cure. You can get a nice dtf over for 4 or 5 hundred USD
The Powder -IS-the adhesive
I've skipped curing and it worked just fine.
@@tabithapresnell83 make a video!!
do you ever straighten your finger?
Sure, when I was fine, but now I live with this horrible condition.
Can the film be reused multiple times ?
Nop
Why not get a dtf over
I'm using an oven already in video, I just do samples to teach people.
respect but too much long video explain coud you be short , thanks bro
You only use the black on a black shirt
Not really, we use the white powder all the time.
@@KingdomDTF I thought when you use white I’ll leave a grey outline
I’m sorry but you’re being a little dishonest about the stretchability/durability of the black powder. To the people watching this video…pause the video when he begins stretching the black powdered ones (at 31:28 and 31:34 of the video). You will see cracks start to form. He didn’t even stretch it much and you can see it. After washing, the print will slowly begin to disintegrate because of this. I have tested multiple black powders from different suppliers and this happens to all of them. The white powder does not have this problem.
Marvin, as I mentioned in the video at 29:39 I press the design and peel it the incorrect way and damage the design, so what you saying is "crack" is already damaged. Also, I mention that the standard powder for DTF is the white one, not the black.
I will leave this reply here so you can read it. Please don't call me dishonest because I clearly said before that the design was damaged, plus I think you don't know me.