#MARBLE PHOTO PRINT DEALS MOD#
#MARBLE PHOTO PRINT DEALS FREE#

#MARBLE PHOTO PRINT DEALS FREE#

To be eligible for a return or exchange, your item must be unused, free of stains or damage, and in the same package and condition that you received it. If 30 days have passed since your Surfaces were delivered, we unfortunately can’t offer you a refund or exchange. I liked how the gel went on with the brush (the foam soaks up all the gel) BUT since it was such a cheapie it left bristles everywhere.RETURNS ON SURFACES AND ACCESSORIES Orders shipped to US addresses (including HI, AK, and PR):Įligible for return or exchange within 30 days of delivery (according to your tracking number). I also picked up a 2' foam brush and paint brush for about $1 each. This brand was around $13 at Michaels and I had a 50% off coupon - boo yah. There are thinner and thicker versions but I just tried to get what I read about in the tutorials. I don't know much about paint supplies, but I think it is up to you if you want glossy or matte. You will also need some of this stuff: matte gel medium. I later found out that Staples does not charge as much for this kind of editing. What I thought were going to be under $5 dollars to copy turned out to be $13 for 4 pictures. I was able to email the pictures to the shop and they not only reversed the picture (using Photo Shop) but also sized it for me as well. If you're not very technical, take the image to your local print shop and ask them for help. Another thing I did is 'Resize' the image to a perfect square so that it was easy to have printed to fit the 6圆' tile. There's lots of other fun editing tricks you can play with. To reverse the image, use the 'Flip' button in the 'Basic' editing tools. You don't even have to register, just upload the picture and start editing. How does one reverse an image, anyway? If you don't have Photo Shop, try a free online editing tool like Foto Flexer. There's also a 4x4' size thats good for coasters (9 for $4). I used these tumbled marble 6圆' tiles from Lowe's.

Here are some tips on doing your own image transfer! (UPDATE> I have just successfully done an image transfer on canvas with my inkjet printer, check it out here)! I ended up doing the beach pictures on tile because the canvas felt too homemade. Because of the risk of bare spots, I think black and white or sepia tones would look better on canvas. The canvas definitely had a hand-painted and 'worn' look to it, my son even thought I'd free-handed them (extra dessert for him!).

I have to say that I like how they look on the tile better - maybe because it is a harder surface but I didn't get as many 'bald spots' from rubbing some of the image off with the paper. I read several tutorials (I liked this one and this one the best) and learned there's different ways to do image transfers, but it sounds to me like using a gel medium is the best way.

#MARBLE PHOTO PRINT DEALS MOD#

Unlike the tile coasters I made where the paper is glued on with mod podge, this method (wait for it.) TRANSFERS THE IMAGE to the tile/canvas etc. The swiss-cheese looking holes in the tiles remind me of cobble stone streets and old architecture of Europe. For my mom, I put a couple of photos from our trip to Paris onto marble tiles. For my mother-in-law, I took some photos of the beach near her house and put them on canvas. I tried it out and made some special Christmas gifts for my mom and mother-in-law. Recently I stumbled onto the world of image transfers (putting photos or artwork on wood, canvas, tiles, fabric).

Marble photo print deals