Mug Heat Press: Difference between revisions
From Pumping Station One
Makelemonade (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Makelemonade (talk | contribs) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
# Optionally keep for 20 seconds after it's reached 400° | # Optionally keep for 20 seconds after it's reached 400° | ||
# Remove and set aside. (Do I really need to tell you that it'll be hot, be careful?) | # Remove and set aside. (Do I really need to tell you that it'll be hot, be careful?) | ||
Alternate: | |||
Use 380° and leave for 2 minutes. Can unclamp and turn the mug. Using a longer press is better, otherwise the hot parts of the heat pad resistor will form lines because the temperature didn't spread enough. (Burton) | |||
[[Category:Arts]] | [[Category:Arts]] | ||
| Line 37: | Line 40: | ||
For Mac, you'll need to install this in your /Library/Colorsync/Profiles directory. | For Mac, you'll need to install this in your /Library/Colorsync/Profiles directory. | ||
For Windows, | For Windows, you will need to install the icc profile in the "c:\windows\system32\drivers\spool\color" directory. | ||
In the affinity or adobe application, after you have installed the icc profile, you should be able to use a dropdown in the color management section of the print dialogue to select the profile you installed. You can then hit the 'print' button in that dialogue. | |||
