Easy Holographic Pokemon Cards Proxy DIY 

Maybe glue stick or spray adhesive

the holo sheets I got are porous so sharpie should work on them.

I am not aware of any holo lamaintor sheets. Only cold laminates like shown in this video. Card sleeves with the holo effect, could work but it’s not directly on the card. I think the method I use now in the video is the simplest.

@@KenVersus Thanks for the reply and all the info. I can't wait to get started making these. I'm sure the kids will love them.

@@jamesc8968 man I fucking wish I was form your class that sounds fun😂

@@jamesc8968 lmao I wish my teacher was like u my teacher literally gives grade 9 kids dumbass stickers for a reward lol

I wish I was in your class cause I’m a good student :(

it's a process called embossing. you could probably attempt the process on a cricut machine if you have access to one.

i would think if you had a thick piece of paper like card stock, you could use a block of bumpy metal or something and push it onto the paper hard enough to leave a mark

It’s really hard to get the backs to light up with the fronts. I have yet to find a solution to that. What I usually do is stick it to a real energy card so I don’t have this issue.

Si quieres también que el te las vaya hacer faltó decir

Here it is: images.app.goo.gl/vx6TEBVT4dsycoiA9

@@KenVersus thanks a lot!

Impossible

Some printers can’t print 9 because it was pad the print area and cuts off.

They do exist, but I find the toner or ink doesn’t stick to it well.

That’s strange, I don’t there is anything that world prevent that. I use the same template.

Do you mean laser printers or do you specifically mean LaserJet brand printers?

Umm inkjet photo printers have better quality than laserjet printers

They will feel flimsy. They’re good for displaying.

I adjust it in Inkscape. If you want a separate app try irfanview or Gimp

ok so i actually researched this and you need paper between 340and 342g/m² (glossy ofc) to match the weight of an actual card. Since this exact weight is not available you have to choose between 300g/m² and 400g/m², i recommend using 400g/m² so your card doesn't feel like some cheap fake kick-off. But this is ofcourse your choice: lighter and cheaper paper or heavier but better and more expensive paper. Goodluck with your project!

@@Fevdv thank you bro

Amazon. Links in description of the video

I don’t use discord, but I can try to answer your questions in the comment section of this video.

@@KenVersus how many quality must have each card in px to looks perfect? And how many quality must have the final document aswell?

@@Cnnblt I think for a good quality print, you want images around 750x1050 pixels. The cards you find on pkmncards.com are roughly that size. You don't want lower res than that or it could look blocky. Some of the cards I created with PokeArt (iOS app) are 5MP (1890x2640). The higher the better. When printing with the Inkscape template, I print at 600dpi.

@@KenVersus Hello! I was just looking through comments to find a answer to a question I have, but this seems on the same topic of my question so I'll ask it here. How you print the pages? Did u export the project and go through extra steps or did u directly print it off inkscape? I have been trying to print on inkscape for a while, but I'm scared to mess something up like if the papers won't be double sided, be double sided with the same image on both sides, won't print in color, etc. If you print on inkscape, if its not too much of a hassle, I would like to know most of the important settings you had to change for it.

I print directly from Inkscape. make sure you set the scale at 100% so it prints the full size. My printer doesn’t do double sided either. I just flip it over. But trial and error to figure out orientation of the paper since each printer is different.

Yup. It’s a brother mfc-9130 laser. Inkjet is still better though if you look really close up b