DTF Transfer Film: A4(210mm×297mm) 50 Sheets Premium Double-Sided Matte Finish PET Transfer Paper Direct to Film Transfer Paper Fort Shirts

A1+++ item as stated

Great

Good quality product Thanks

This is good value for money. I’ve been sublimating for a few years and love experimenting with different techniques. The quality of the paper seems good so hopefully it will be able to transfer some great images.

Using with a non white sublimation printer but gives great prints, powder (separate purchase) is easy to apply and the results are amazing, so can now sublimate onto cotton

I've tried cheaper brands but this is by far the best. I believe you get what you pay for. I only use this brand now.

I recently bought this. I've only used it once but was very satisfied with the result. No problems.

Inreally wanted to try this but after reading after I got the initial product, I realised very quickly that I didn't have the right tools needed. So off I popped to a neighbours house whonhasbthe full kit and caboodle to do this with. See you really need a printer with sublimination inks and you need DTF powder and finally you also need a heat press as I have none of these and only a normal printer. We used one of her designs to test this out as it was too much of a faff to load up mine onto her laptop. Start by picking a design and putting the frosty looking sheet into the printer. You need to print on the Matt side so put he glossy side to the back ( there is a hint on the sellers packaging which way is the correct side to print). Send the design to print and watch as what looks like a white image image comes from the printer ( thought it had failed). Next you need to add your DTF powder and cure in a heat machine though my neighbour did say at first she used to use a heat gun before she got this bit of kit. Then position the t-shirtmon the heat press and the design on top and then press for a few seconds. After reading the sellers page magazine we had a coffee and a chat so that we could wait for the design to cool down before removing. Once cool we peeled back to what was a nice glossy design printed onto a cotton shirt. My neighbour was jumping at this point and she explained that normally with sublimination inks you cannot print to cotton as it doesn't take but these sheets were a new level.

Lo ocupo para trabajar poliamida sobre algodón claro. Funciona bien y no corre la tinta, no deja camino de hormiga

Great sublimation transfer paper, def work perfect with the sublimation dust, happy camper.

If you’re thinking about buying this DTF transfer film, you will also need to buy the DTF powder in order to use Yamation film properly. DTF powder is basically the glue used to heatpress your images onto your project. Now that you know this, I show you how to use a sublimation hack that the crafting world is going nuts over! If I had known about the sublimation hack with Yamation a long time ago, it would have saved me a lot of headaches, but maybe added a few new ones. Lol! Yamation is a great alternative, allowing you to sublimate on cotton! Yup, you read that right. I show you how to use this transfer film in my video. But it does come with some problems that I still need to iron out. Keep in mind, my video shows you the hack and is not how DTF film is supposed to be used. In order to use this product properly, you should be using a DTF printer with DTF ink. DTF printers use white ink, which allows you to print on dark and light garments. Whereas the sublimation hack only allows you to use light-coloured garments (this includes cotton). It’s very important to know this. ✅WHAT I LIKE: ▪️I can now Sublimate on cotton using Yamation film AND DTF Powder Adhesive. ▪️You can use regular inkjet ink too, as well as sublimation ink. No need for an expensive DTF printer with DTF ink! 🙌🏼 I have not tried the inkjet method, but there are many videos out there. Make sure you investigate before you buy.😊 ▪️You can make the print shiny on your shirt, or you can do a final press for a matte finish to significantly embed the ink into the shirt. It‘s truly quite impressive! ▪️It looks and feels like screen printing. It’s fairly soft and doesn‘t have that vinyl feel after that second press. Love it! ▪️Easy to use. Make sure you COLD peel. ▪️Washes and dries AMAZING. The colour is still as nice as the day I pressed it!!! I can’t believe it. I make sure I turn the shirt inside out for extra protection. ❌WHAT I DON’T LIKE: ▪️The film is too slippery to run through most regular printers. I used masking tape on top of a sheet of paper and this worked perfectly. Some people don’t have an issue at all. ▪️Roller marks are an issue. Just what I had suspected. I made sure EVERYTHING was printing perfectly before starting my video. I’ve never had roller marks as an issue and I’ve been sublimating for years. As it turns out, I should have changed my printer speed and paper settings to “glossy paper”. This should solve my roller mark issues. I’m happy to show you my mistakes, so that you know how to fix it, if it happens to you. I was able to fix most roller-mark issues with a Q-tip and rubbing alcohol. You will need a steady hand for this because if you touch the design at all, it will show up in the final press and you cannot fix it. Do touch-ups AFTER you put the DTF powder on it because the image must be wet when you add the powder. ▪️There are a lot of steps involved to get my prints onto cotton. This could tie up a business’s production line. Add an extra 10 to 15 minutes of labour into your price…that’s if all goes fairly well. I stuck my fingers into my design, so ya know, it’s not all perfect like the YouTube videos we see.😳 ▪️I feel that you don’t get enough sheets in the package for the price. Yes, it certainly is a game-changer in a sense. However, I’m not sure if I could justify switching my popular polyester shirts that feel like cotton. I’ve done enough research to have found my go-to polyesters that my customers are happy with. I do like the fact that I have an option if someone were to request cotton, but I’d never advertise it because of the extra steps involved in using DTF transfer films. Plus, this hack doesn’t allow you to press onto dark-coloured shirts. So, we’ve only corrected one disadvantage, being the cotton items. ▪️There are no instructions on the package. Do people actually know they need the DTF powder to use this film? I didn’t until I did my research. This is so important. I looked at this transfer film 5 times before I ordered it. I brushed it off because I didn’t own a DTF printer and I wasn’t sure if it was going to work for me. Something kept bringing me back to Yamation. It wasn’t until I went down a rabbit hole online and found out it is exactly what I needed…pfft, years ago - lol! ⏰TIMES AND TEMPERATURE: 👉Cure Powder on The Film Under Heat Press - 300° for 8 minutes. I think next time I’d bump my heat up to 350° or 375° because it seemed too long before the powder began to melt. It could be because I’m using a clamshell heat press. Whatever temperature you use, monitor it. 👉Press: 330° for 15 seconds. Worked perfectly! 👉Equipment: Siser Clamshell Heat Press. Times may vary based on your heat press. I don’t recommend using an iron. 🦋OVERALL: I’d consider ordering Yamation transfer film again if it came in bulk, with bulk prices. Yamation sells the film on a roll, but when you price it out, the savings are just “okay”. I’m always on the hunt for cheaper alternatives. Many crafters are already at a disadvantage with the price of shirts being so expensive; unless you’re lucky enough to be making enough volume to get those discounted prices. This is why we look for hacks. It’s cheaper, yet still an expensive hobby. However, I am grateful I can get some seriously awesome results with this transfer film and DTF powder without having to spend over $3000 for a decent DTF printer. At the end of the day, despite some of the issues, I have to be fair and give Yamation full 5 stars. I’m using this product in a way that wasn’t intended and the quality is jaw-dropping. I’m using printers that shouldn’t be used with this film. I’m using inks that shouldn’t be used with this film. I’m using shirts that shouldn’t be used with these inks! AHHH! 🤯 My mind is blown away by the quality of the adhesion and quality feel of this product. In case you’re wondering, it feels nothing like the printable vinyl that you buy for a DIY project. This feels like my Direct To Garment prints [DTG] that I’ve had to send away to have printed for me. I feel like there is a lot more research I can do on this product and more hacks I don’t even know about. I think everyone should try Yamation film and DTF powder to play around and have fun. It truly is a fantastic product, and I hope one day, I’ll be able to get a DTF printer and use Yamation properly. Also, I’d love to be able to put my artwork on dark-coloured products - now that would be the ultimate game-changer!

Bought both the DTF powder and the film. They performed beautifully every time. I’m very impressed.

Dtf de très bonne qualité et matte ! Je le recommanderais a chaque fois !