RED SARAL Wax-Free Transfer (Tracing) Paper for Precision Tracing on Any Surface-12 inches x 12 Foot roll

I bought this paper to along with a book of beginner watercolor projects, so I could do each exercise multiple times. Also, I have designs from a book that was supposed to be on watercolor paper but isn’t. This paper makes it so I can copy those designs onto my own watercolor paper.This stuff isn’t infinitely reusable, but it’s definitely worth the price. I cut a piece about the size of a standard piece of paper and traced about 25 designs from just that piece before the traced images stopped being clear. An artist friend recommended this product, and I’m glad I took her advice. It works very well.The pieces tend to come out of the box together. No worries, just roll them back up and they’re fit back into the box perfectly.

I do wood burning. This is I great product for this use. This is easy to erase . I tried the red and it was difficult to erase, but the blue is excellent.

Love using this paper. Much less messy than carbon paper

Great quality transfer paper.You can make precious lines on wood ,metal,plastic.The red color very well works on black surfaces.

I was impressed with the ability of the Saral paper to be used over and over without any impact to the transfer details. I prefer the blue, then the red and I try to avoid the graphite color as it tends to leave a trace that is hard to remove from baked aluminum white panels. The graphite also has a tendency to get mixed with the enamel paint colors like white and it muddies it up. I like having options, so I keep a stock of the red, blue, yellow, white and graphite rolls. I also have the same colors in sheet form. In the image shown here is an example of the graphite on a white panel. I was a bit heavy handed so if you adjust the pressure, you can minimize the amount of graphite dust that gets on the surface. If you look closely, you can see it covering much of the surface, and not just where the pressure was applied.

This is the best tracing paper I've found for marking fabric. I've tried a lot of different papers (both wax and wax-free) that just didn't cut it at all for me, so I had all but given up on ever finding a good one. I was pleasantly surprised by how well this works! I can see the marks it leaves very clearly without having to press down very hard on my tracing wheel, and for the most part they seem to stay put unless I intentionally wash them off. The only problem I've had with it so far is that it is a bit messy sometimes. If your hands are wet at all when you go to pick it up, it'll stain your hands temporarily pink. It washes off, but it takes a couple washes. It also sometimes leaves smudges on the fabric if you accidentally move it while the paper is underneath. It washes out of most fabrics though, so this isn't a huge problem. Just like with any tracing paper or anything else used to mark fabric, make sure you test it out on a scrap piece first to be sure it won't leave permanent stains.

Just finished using my transfer paper for the first time and it worked great! I was transferring a design onto a linoleum block. Some smudging but I think that’s to be expected

I used this transfer paper to transfer lettering onto black chalk paint. I had been using a stencil for the job (I was personalizing an item for a customer for my Etsy shop) prior to that, and I just wasn't happy with that unfinished quality it always has. After exploring my transfer options, I decided to go with this paper because it can be used on colored backgrounds. Trying to transfer letters or images onto dark surfaces with chalk or soft pastels can be difficult because I have to be so careful about smearing, and then I have to spend more money to go out and buy fixtive so that I don't lose my images. Saral paper has been awesome, so far! I went ahead and bought a burnishing tool to use with it, and the first time I lifted the paper off of the paint, I was so happy! There, in bright red and easy to see on my black paint was a perfect transfer of my much more professional looking letters! While painting over my letters, the transfer medium didn't smear or rub off at all. It was very easy. When I was finished, whatever red line I didn't cover with paint, I went back and lightly sanded over. The lettering looked soooo much better than my simple stencils, and I'm so excited to think about the font variety that's opened up to me. Plus, I cut a piece off of the roll of paper that was about 4" x 5", and I can even reuse it over again on other products. This roll's gonna last awhile. I'm so very pleased with this product!