Testing Vanishing Fabric Transfers

I bought these fabric transfers to test them out and see if I could advise my followers.

I recommend it. However, you should be aware of the nuances of using this paper.

So, you need:

1. Inkjet printer

2. A piece of fabric where you’re going to transfer the pattern

3. Household iron

4. Hard ironing surface: for instance, I use a wool pressing mat for sewing and quilting supplies:

The enclosed guide is clear (sorry, I’m not sure I won't violate the copyright if I show the guide); I just highlighted some things. Don’t forget to mirror the image before printing. For my tutorials, I recommend reducing the image's opacity to make the lines of the drawing turn light gray. How to do it - It depends on the program you use (in this case, Google can help you). If you want to print one of my tutorials on this fabric transfer and you can’t change the opacity, just message me, and I’ll prepare the pattern for printing.

Be sure you keep the iron on the fabric for as long as recommended in the instructions.

Keep in mind that the pattern on fabric can be scratched with a needle, but I don't consider it a big disadvantage.

When you finish your project, wash the pattern. Soak your embroidery in warm water or wash it under the tap, and remove the layer with the pattern carefully using your fingers.

You can see some barely visible traces of the pattern’s lines in this case. I don't think this is a disadvantage as I always draw lines that will be hidden under the stitches. However, if you are using a fabric transfer for your project, keep this feature in mind.