Yamation DTF Transfer Film: A4 (8.3" x 11.7") 50 Sheets Premium Double-Sided Matte Finish PET Transfer Paper Direct to T Shirts

LOVE IT SO MUCH. Go Yamation!!!!

This film is amazing. Great price and great quality. The designs come out in vibrant colors and I’ve never had an issue with defective film like other companies.

For the price it's good pretty easy to use and smooth when pulling the transfer. New to DTF printing so there is a learning curve. Will buy again.

It has been a frustrating experience to do the sublimation DTF hack with Yamation film and powder - I went through about 25 sheets of film trying to get it to work (argh!). For anyone else frustrated with streaks/roller marks on their film, I found that I could change the print density by going to the Maintenance Tab (of my Epson SC-F100) and selecting Extended Settings. From there, I dragged the slider to the left so it was around -25%. This eliminated most streaking for me. If a design has a lot of black in it, maybe go even more negative with your number. If a design doesn't have much black at all, then go for a smaller negative number. I can get away with about -5% for an image with little to no black. Other things that might work for you are to choose the Rigid profile, or to choose Standard quality. But I use the Textile profile and high quality and then reduce the print density as described.I bake my powdered design at 385 degrees for 2 to 3 minutes on the bed of my HTVRont auto press. Obviously, I don't bring the press down, but just let it hover. Because it is a few inches above, it takes more than a minute. Because the sublimation ink has already been activated through this process, it isn't necessary to press the design at such a high temperature as you would with sublimation.After having conquered the problems with streaks, I then went about experimenting with pressing times, temps, and pressures. I used the Yamation powder too. Following the recommendations on the package for temps and times did produce a nice result on the shirt, but the designs were degrading quickly upon washing. After a bunch of further experimentation, I found that I needed to do a higher temp and higher press time in order to have the design really adhere and last through washings. I think the success of this whole process really depends upon your equipment - basically your press and your printer and your ink. Be prepared for problems in figuring it out. Now that I HAVE figured it out for my setup, I do like the products and will continue to use them. But boy oh boy, was this a struggle to get it right!Note that for the Epson SC-F100, I do NOT need to apply the film to a piece of paper with tape, as others would tell you. It feeds right through my machine with no issues as is. If you have a different printer, your experience may be different.For anyone who has the HTVRont auto press trying to do this hack, put a pressing pillow beneath your garment to trick the press into applying more pressure. Also, for me, I need to press at 345 degrees for 45 seconds to get a good result and to get the design to last through washings. I do NOT do a second press with a teflon sheet on top as others recommend. This tends to remove ink and degrade the design in my experience. I find that after the first washing, the design feels more "embedded" into the fibers as it would if you did a second press anyway.

Seems to work fairly well. Using with an Epson converted printer. Once and a while I get a misfeed but for the most part runs through well

First, this product feed easily on my Epson ET-2800 sub printer from the top feed with no issues. I do individual pages for DFT, one at a time, and had no paper jams, no issues getting it to feed into the printer like I have on others. Definitely a thicker feel and total game changer.My process is to print the sheet, on my ET-2800 printer which has sublimation ink in the tanks. Then I pull the printed sheet and apply the DFT powder. I have a Dollar Store Brownie tin that I like to use for this to avoid a mess.Once the powder is applied, I cure it at 385 degrees until I see all the color is vibrant. I wear my heat gloves and turn my preheated heat press upside down (carefully with heat protection gloves) and place a butcher sheet onto of the heat press than the Print sheet on top with Powder side up. Takes about 20-30sec. Lots of You tube videos on this, plus you can use a skillet if preferred.I spent some time one day doing my prints & curing them. Than another day to press them onto Shirts & bags. These are all for personal use, gifting, etc. But wow!!!! They are vibrant and let me create and personalize any material. Nightowns, Tanks, Tshirts, hats, bags, etc.

I bought one package from this company with no issues…Fast forward a few months later, purchased another package and I should’ve known it was defected when I got it in the mail and the films were stuffed into this large brown cardboard box, not properly packaged and all over the place. At first I thought it was my ink, then I was looking at the reviews and noticed someone else had a picture up with the exact same problem (runny ink). I’ve been using DTF for a year and obviously didn’t have any issues with my printer.Anyway, don’t recommend. This stuff sucks. Spend the extra $ and find somewhere with better quality. You might get good film one time and the next not.

Works perfect for what I was using it for.