HOW-TO: 4 methods for transferring the stencil or pattern on the wood - PYROGRAPHY TIPS & TRICKS

[@kdtrimble]

This is BRILLIANT! Thank you. Exactly what I was looking for. The acetone one rocks!

[@KizartStudio]

I'm glad you found it useful :)

[@regulusartfox]

Wow, that’s cool. I’m off to try the acetone thing :)

[@ghere8399]

Awesome job, cool music. No bs. Just what I needed to learn. Thanks. Keep up the good work!

[@KizartStudio]

Thanks a lot, glad it helped!

[@ezpepz]

I was looking exactly for something like this. Gonna try the acetone one tomorrow! Thanks a lot ^^

[@KizartStudio]

@@ezpepz Great, I'm glad you found what you were looking for, thanks!

[@mirnasrullahkhan6588]

very cool, thank you!

[@jodiebuckland8297]

This was SO helpful!

[@KizartStudio]

Great, I'm glad it helped!

[@SammyFlying]

So terrifically crafty! I watched the ad on the fires at the beginning of your vid, so sad what’s happening to the wildlife in Australia.

[@KizartStudio]

Thank you very much! Yeah, it's a terrible thing, hope people & animals will recover soon :(

[@03030367]

Thank you, good job.

[@sarahslifehacks1983]

Really great ideas, thanks!

[@KizartStudio]

I'm glad it's useful, thank you!

[@benjaminhedstrom5855]

Can this method be implemented with an image of color etc?

[@nwilt7114]

First and last method for the win.

[@KizartStudio]

Thank you very much!

[@decahaywood]

Fantastic, thank you!! Just wondering, with the acetone method, is the ink permanent, i.e. if I change my mind about a design can I change it? I understand the ink is invisible if burnt over, but if not, is there a way to get rid of it? Thanks!!

[@KizartStudio]

Hi, thanks for your comment. I don't know, I haven't tried it, maybe if you sand it down. You can try it on a sample to see if it is feasible.

[@scottmclean4237]

Thanks for the video it’s been a great help, can I reuse Carbon graphite paper over and over again or is it single use ? Thanks again

[@KizartStudio]

Sorry for the late response. Yes, you can use it multiple times, as long as it leaves a trace. :) Thanks for watching!

[@valaraukare6670]

That is some awesome tips! I was wondering about the acetone method. Is it safe to burn over ink? Is the ink visible over the finished picture? If so how do you remove it?

[@KizartStudio]

You should wear a mask because of the smoke, this method is good for letters and line drawings and the ink is not visible when burning over.

[@omarnervegna]

Can you paint the wood after using acetone?

[@KizartStudio]

Yes, acetone evaporates very quickly.

[@evil-is-hot]

Any tricks for really dark wood? I've tried some of these methods and I just can't see the marks on the wood because it's too dark =(

[@justbored3.14]

do i have to print on a laser printer?

[@KizartStudio]

Yes, it works only with laser printing.

[@missyidontgiveacrap9939]

Can nail polish remover be counted as acetone?

[@missyidontgiveacrap9939]

Here I am a month later, and the answer is yes. I tried it and it worked just as well.

[@KizartStudio]

It needs to have acetone in its ingredients. Usually, nail polish remover is without acetone, 'cus it not so good for the nails.

[@missyidontgiveacrap9939]

@@KizartStudio My nail polish remover I used is with acetone. Non acetone nail polish remover are for those who have fake nails. But since I have natural nails, acetone is ok on it.

[@missyidontgiveacrap9939]

@@KizartStudio And thank you for replying!

[@abm0121]

About the acetone method, does it work on terracotta? Or just wood?

[@KizartStudio]

I'm not sure, but this method is applicable to polymer clay. Try it and see if it works.

[@jamesclements9448]

Does the acetone method work with an inkjet printer?

[@KizartStudio]

You must use a laser printer. Inkjet printer ink may bleed too much.

[@outerbanksfarmhouse6407]

Have you ever tried a thermal printer? If so, what’s best way to do it?

[@KizartStudio]

Hi, I haven't tried it. I do not own a thermal printer. If you have a thermal printer, try it and see if it works. And write an additional method in the comments :)

[@BobbySpiessVienna]

Nice hacks! Here´s another one: Copy your design (maybe reduced to outlines) on your home office ink-jet printer (adapted right size) on simple overhead foil! Use brownish, wooden-like colortones for the print, so it will merge invisivble with you pyro then. Now carefully transfer to the right position of your wood, let it come down, don't move it anymore. Hold secure, or tape the edges for larger motives, and use some kind of plasic spatula or plastic (old credit-) card to transfer the sketch by "brushing over" with medium pressure, section by section. Now have your sketch on the wood! ...Foil can be cleaned afterwards and used several times. Have fun ;)

[@ashleybarbree2297]

Where do ya'll get yall's fonts from?

[@captainbirdsi3502]

Hey Daisy Duke. You know it’s actually one less character to type “your” instead of “yall’s”? Congratulations anyway on getting at least one of the two apostrophes in that “not a word”. Y’all have a great day now, y’hear!

[@gustavandersen7830]

Instead of a wood burner, can you just take an old Iron?

[@KizartStudio]

Technically you can, it's the same principle, I just don't know how long it will last.

[@tylerconnors7599]

So what am I doing wrong? I used the Acetone method, and it was just not transferring everything only the really dark spots of my print. Does the type of acetone matter? I’m using industrial pure acetone. With normal paper and a laser printer. Maybe not enough acetone? Help.. 😂

[@KizartStudio]

Take a piece of wood, preferably a smooth surface, (sanded). Soak a cloth in acetone and try different amounts of acetone, it is not good when it is too much or when it is too little. Press a little harder, rub and see the result.