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😠I watched the video over and over followed the instructions and it was the most frustrating experience I ever encountered. I used the HTV with the cricut heat press used your setting and I went over it multiple times some parts really stuck and some didn't. I got so frustrated that I abandoned that project. Luckily I had another mat. This time I used vinyl stencil paper and got better results and no heat press involved.
BTW, these are the best sheets to use for t-shirt, period. I've been using them for a while, they are an absolute replacement for 3G Jet Opaque (never use that stuff again), and in some cases, JPSS (for white shirts), I'm having better luck using DTV on both lights and darks. Great stuff.
When i applied cover sheet i used a pastry roller and the transfer came off very easily and for my second press i used parchment paper and it gave it a matte finish
I want to make a decal sticker of a scripture for my sons football helmet. Is it easy to remove the decal sticker from the helmet since I will have to remove it at the end of the season?
Hey Michael! I’m curious how well this design holds up over time, since it’s a charcuterie board. What do you use to clean it? Also, can you seal it afterwards with something like food grade mineral oil and butcher block conditioner?
I watched this video because RU-vid suggested it based on your use of the Epson Ecotank printer, which was my reason for watching. Although I did enjoy the tutorial, I can now see that the tutorial focuses on the Cricut products. Best.
Thank you for this detailed tutorial! I watched the official Cricut video first, but the demonstrator did not explain the lining up of the small lines top and side and I was lost! You did it perfectly and now I am ready to calibrate my machine for my first Print Then Cut project!
Got my mom and me a cricut because her cancer makes it so she can’t work so i wanted her to be able to do something but i also like using it. I wanna make vinyl decals to sell on facebook to save some money for y 21st birthday and this has to be the most straight forward tutorial I could’ve asked for! Thank you! Will definitely share this with my mom as well!!
My print then cut calibration has been: print the calibration sheet. Put it in the blue mat. Stick it in the cricut. Push the buttons. Watch the blade slide one way and then the other. Watch it stop and do nothing. Wait for something to happen. See if there was some button I was supposed to push that I didn’t push. Wait for something to happen. Turn everything off and turn it on again. Repeat process. Turn off Cricut. Get out scissors. Cut out stickers. I hate that I spent $400 on this thing.
