Cricut Iron-On T-Shirt Tutorial - Beginner Friendly! скачать в хорошем качестве

Cricut Iron-On T-Shirt Tutorial - Beginner Friendly!

Learn how to make an easy iron-on vinyl T-shirt with a Cricut! This is a great step-by-step project for beginners. Get the free Craft Heart SVG (Design # 151) at https://jennifermaker.com/make-t-shir... MATERIALS LIST (contains my affiliate links): A cotton T-shirt - https://amzn.to/3a9cP3P Iron-on vinyl - https://amzn.to/359T4qi Weeding tool or something similar - https://amzn.to/2rP9h5T A way to cut the project (I used the amazing Cricut -- see https://jennifermaker.com/cricut-cutt... ) Green Standard Grip machine mat - https://amzn.to/36FOelf A way to press your vinyl onto your shirt, such as an EasyPress, household iron, or heat press - https://amzn.to/2YA71vf My free SVG cut file (Design # 151) (available in my free resource library at https://jennifermaker.com/library ) AMAZON ASSOCIATES DISCLOSURE - Jennifer Marx is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com UPDATES/CHANGES: Check for any updates, changes, or additional videos for this project at https://jennifermaker.com/updates One of the reasons many people buy a Cricut is to be able to make T-shirts! And it's easy to see why -- the Cricut is perfect for T-shirt making, as it cuts out iron-in vinyl design like a champ. My Print Then Cut Iron on Transfer T-Shirt tutorial is a big hit, but print then cut can be a little challenging for beginners. So I want to dial it back a bit and do a very easy tutorial on how to make a T shirt with a Cricut for you! For this project, we'll be working with iron on vinyl, also known as heat transfer vinyl, or HTV. Iron on vinyl is a special type of vinyl that has a heat sensitive adhesive that will stick to fabric and other surfaces when pressed down with a heat source like an iron or an EasyPress. I will show you how to use BOTH in this video. Now the cool thing about the Cricut is that you can cut out a design or name from iron-on vinyl of various colors, patterns, and textures to create a uniquely personalized design. And if you do it right, your shirt can be machine washed up to 50 times before you start to have issues. I will show you the RIGHT way to do it in this video so you get great results the first time! Because the thing is, there's a bunch of things that can go wrong the first time you make a shirt. You need to remember to mirror, or FLIP, the design, put the vinyl on your cutting mat with the right side up, weed the right part of the design, preheat your shirt first, set your temperature right, press long enough, and remove the carrier sheet at the right time. The good news is I'll be right here with you while you make your iron on vinyl T-shirt to make sure you do it right! Topics Covered in this video om Making Iron-On Vinyl T-shirts With Cricut For Beginners: 00:00 - Make a Cricut Iron-On T-Shirt For Beginners 02:24 - Supplies and Tools 04:25 - Prepare Your SVG Design in Cricut Design Space 05:44 - Get My Free Iron-On T-Shirt Design 06:37 - (Learn How to Upload Files to Cricut Design Space) 08:20 - Contour Your Design to Remove Unwanted Shapes 09:53 - Choose Settings for Cutting Iron-On Vinyl 12:02 - Cut the Iron-On Vinyl for Your T-Shirt 15:39 - Weed the Iron-On T-Shirt Vinyl Decal 20:27 - Apply the Iron-On Vinyl Using the EasyPress 34:35 - Apply the Iron-On Vinyl Using an Iron 39:30 - Other Vinyl Types for Iron-On T-Shirts 41:35 - How to Care For Your Iron-On T-Shirt 45:30 - Closing Notes and Links to More Information #cricut #cricutmade #designspace ============ Follow me at: Blog: https://jennifermaker.com Facebook Page:   / jennifermakercrafts   Facebook Group:   / cricutcraftersandmakers   Instagram:   / jennifer.maker   Pinterest:   / jenuinemom   Please subscribe to my channel at    / jennifermaker   for more video tutorials to craft a life you love! Credits: Introduction: PixelBytes (my child!) Music: Cute by Bensound (licensed, royalty and copyright free) Videography: Jennifer Marx on a Panasonic Lumix FZ-1000 DSLR 4K camera Design: A Jennifer Maker original!