I’m in love…with sublimation!
It’s taken almost two weeks to get it up and running (some minor IT related issues) but now that it’s finally working, I’m really excited. I whipped up these two mouse pads in less than 30 minutes.
For my mouse pad, I used a free graphic from Pixaby.com. It is a great site with many many images. I added my name using a free font from Dafont.com called Beneath Your Beautiful.
Scott wanted a mouse pad for work that had a photo of Ethan and me from graduation. I also used the same font to add 2020 at the top. I kind of wish I left that out, or used a thicker style font.
I made myself a mouse pad a few months ago using Cricut Infusible Ink, and I love it, but I wanted to do other projects using graphics and photos. That’s where sublimation came in.
I’ll create a separate post about sublimation and how I setup it up. You do have to have a dedicated sublimation printer, a heat press (I’m using my Cricut Easy Press), sublimation blanks (check amazon…amazing finds), and sublimation paper (I’ve seen people using regular copy paper, but I find the sublimation paper works better). I can go into more details in another post (or maybe a video…I’ll dust off the camcorder).
Have a great day.
Christina
Both of your pads are amazing Christina! I have not dabbled into Cricut's infusible inks yet, but so want too. Don't know if I want to get as involved as you are, but would be cool to see how everything sets up, so I hope you do dust off that camcorder! Hugs, Brenda
Nice post. I was checking this blog and I'm impressed! Extremely useful information. Thank you and keep up the good work. I recommend Dissertation Writing Services uk I think you do not regret visiting and using this service!
Hi, this is a great informative post that can be really shared with all newbies interested in the blogging industry. Thank you for sharing this post.A sublimation printer is a machine used to print sublimation. Read more about this Sublimation Printer.