![]() Use painters tape to mask off the rest of the screen around the vinyl stencil.Īpply a generous strip of the speedball ink down the side of the screen, right on top of the painters tape is fine. If you have any bubbles or creases just press them back down after the transfer tape is fully removed. This part is a little tricky because the vinyl wants to stick to the transfer tape instead of the screen but if you take it slow, it’s fairly easy. Peel the transfer tape away from the vinyl. Use the scraper tool again to make sure the vinyl is fully adhered to the screen. ![]() Peel the transfer tape and vinyl off of the vinyl’s paper backing and transfer it to the screen. Don’t reverse the image or anything like that.Īfter your design finishes cutting, weed away the letters (or whatever) leaving behind a stencil.Īpply a piece of transfer tape over the vinyl stencil and use a scraper tool to make sure it sticks really well. Start by choosing a design and cutting it out of the vinyl just as you normally would a decal. Need! They also carry various sizes of screens and squeegees but if you’re a newbie I would recommend starting small like I did. Speedball has a ton of colors to choose from though and I immediately clicked “add to cart” on all of them when I finished this project. Since this was a new thing for me I started small and ordered the 10×14 screen, the 12 inch squeegee and fabric ink in black and white. Keep reading to learn how!įirst let’s chat about Speedball’s products. I may never use heat transfer vinyl again. Hey crafty gals! I’m so excited for today’s post! I just tried screenprinting with Speedball ink and vinyl for the very first time and I am OBSESSED with the outcome.
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