Sunnyscopa Waterslide Decal Paper for LASER Printer - CLEAR, US LETTER SIZE 8.5"X11", 10 SHEETS, Personalized Water Slide Transfer Transparent Printable paper - DIY Custom for Tumblers, Glasses, Mug

Very straight forward. This is a an absolutely wonderful product for those wanting to create fully colored [or black and white] decals.As with many water bath decals, this will show a slight background even being clear, so cut as close as you can to the image.I have old models that needed restoration and this paper was the ticket.The laser paper has performed solidly for me.It didn't take any soaking time at all and they go on smoothly and dry quickly.

Product worked just as stated in the product. Project looked great glad I ordered it and will be using it for many other things as well.

Very high quality water slide decal paper. Will definitely buy again. Surface must be smooth and not pitted, but this product does well on my uneven surface application.Using two coats of triple thick acrylic top coat (instead of resin) seals the decal and can not even see the edges of the decal.

The issue is not with the seller or product which has always been great and deserves five stars. However, how Amazon ships it, is the problem. These are waterslide decal pages and can be damaged easily if not shipped properly. In this case, all twenty pages received an indentation because it was shipped in a paper type bag. They should be shipped in a box to avoid damage.

Used to color laser print decals for aircraft models. Outstanding results. Have had no problems. One great feature is that these decals slide off the paper backing very quickly - 15-30 seconds after wetting the decal.

In my opinion the best decal paper

What a fun item to have! I have not used this in my laser printer yet, but I made some Halloween decals of my own for my nails on the CLEAR laser printer decal waterslide paper. It worked great!This was a first try for me, so there's a learning curve. Here's how I did it, if you're interested. Hope this helps!I cut off a small piece, painted some cheerful Halloween ghosts on it, (based on something found online) with acrylic paint, and let dry. I sealed it with clear nail polish and let dry. I trimmed it closely. Next time, I will not cut between the ghosts as spacing was compromised when I applied it. This was my fault, not the paper's.I only had to put the tiny decal in water for a few seconds, then it was ready start sliding off the paper with pressure applied. If you watch the backing, you can readily see when it's all wet. Positioning carefully, slide it directly off the backing paper onto your dry prepped nail (basecoat & color) and press firmly into place. I used tweezers to assist with this. Let dry and embelish around the decal if desired (I did with dotted stars). Let dry. Topcoat with clear polish (fyi: none of my polishes are gel.)I needed to create my own because I can directly paint onto my left hand, but not my right. With my short fingernails, this lets my creativity fly!When I have time, I'll start collecting little sketches to print that could be applied with just the black line drawing, or I could print, paint, and then apply them. (My laser printer only prints in black.) This is going to be fun to use! Now I'm thinking about embellishing - even monogramming - stainless steel mugs, suitcases, candles...

The media could not be loaded. Before buying I did some research on what to do reading all thr reviews deciding on this one. I was looking for something to just do outline to layer over glitter to make my tumblers pop. And boy did this do it. I used an epson work force inkjet printer. Some tips would be make sure after printing you spray it with a clear top coat, so you don't run the risk of the ink coming off. I did go with a glossy spray paint but found that when I go to epoxy seal it, it slides all over and leaves spots bare. I will be trying a matte or satin finish and will update my review at a later time. Also when you go to wet it be ready for it to curl onto itself before it straightens back out. As it's in the water I slide it off the paper just a bit and then apply it to my project to slide it off the rest of the way. Keep it wet til you get it in the desired location and you can begin to squeeze the water from under the decal for the permanent spot. Hi resolution images is best to ensure you get the quality that you want. Lower resolutions tend to come out fuzzy and or pixilated. I am happy with the over all outcome of both my projects even in the trial and error stage.