Silhouette Temporary Tattoo Paper, Basic, 8.5x11 Inch

I used these to print my own designs and after testing it on myself they're very easy to use! I don't own a silhouette i just printed them then cut them by hand Just have to make sure your picture is inverted when you print it and make sure you don't use a lot of water, a damp paper towel is fine. If you use too much water or press for too long the ink will start to bleed a pink/magenta colour but if you get past that they're good! You can see the see through bits if you cut too far from your line but that's to be expected. It is a bit expensive but it is a niche thing to find.

I made tattoos for my daughters party and they were a great sucess, kids loved choosing and applying their favourite images, and you can fit a lot on one sheet so the cost is worth it for something unique. If you are using this tatoo paper for the first time a few tips before you print the images - You need to remember to reverse images with words or symbols - I was going to do personalised tattoos with the kids names on them for party favours but I couldn't work out how to reverse the images on my computer. If you don't reverse the image any words appear as in a mirror - not cool! Also any white areas on an image will be clear if printed on a normal printer so will be skin colour once applied. I found it helpful to watch a couple of youtube videos before I printed as any mistakes are costly considering the price of the paper - but if you get it right the results are fantastic!

There are two sheets per pack. Very easy to get set up. Definitely wait for your ink to dry before adding the transfer layer! Especially for darker designs. Just read the instructions carefully. Print, then do the shiny thing. They do not last long though, get them wet and they are gone essentially. The print quality is very good, though darker designs aren't as clear. Would be great for kids stuff though as they do wash off so easily and don't stain.

want to hear a joke? i own a printer / scanner.. these documents are not A4 but close enough so i wanted to give it a try. there i am for a good few hours designing the coolest temp tattoos you can think of, set up the printer.. load the transfer paper in.. flipped the image horizontally so its not backwards.. i press print.. wait patiently, and theres an error due to the page size because its saying its not an a4. i go up to the printer and cancel the print. then i press GO on the printer because i have impulses to press buttons for no aparent reason. unfortunately forgetting the scanner has a document in there. not just any document but a hackney council fine letter lol. it wasnt even flipped so i cant even use it. what a waste of my first sheet 😪 silly sausage lol. other than my dumbness, its really great quality and comes with the plastic sheets too. thank you

This product is very low quality. Wasted the first sheet as the printer mis aligned. I have a lot of experience with printed material and this did not work. Second sheet worked but the transfer into skin simply did not work at all despite following the season instructions perfectly.

Works exactly as it should. Bit pricey compared to similar products and had I of read before hand that you only got 2 sheets I probably wouldnt have ordered. Saying this, it was easy to use and gave a great finish for my crafts.

Instructions weren't very clear. Tattoo peeled easily leaving behind sticky residue

Used this Tattoo Paper as part of my costume for comic con. I love this item! You can only tell the tattoo is not real in some lights because its shiny. Also was a little difficult to get off but that doesn't bother me! I've bought more as I want a real tattoo so I can print off designs and stick them on me to help me decide if I want it for real! There is only a few sheets in here so I suggest buying more if your doing a few big tattoos.

Good quality priduct. But I think its a bit too costly, might be coz its an american product. But otherwise very well satisfied with the product..

I bought this because my kiddo loves both drawing and temporary tattoos, so then I was a little disappointed when all of the instructions were about using an inkjet printer. But we did some experiments, and the good news is that you can make your tattoos freehand with permanent markers, too! We found that you can just draw on the shiny side of the white paper, and then follow the directions as usual. Washable kid markers transferred to the tattoo material successfully, but then the ink came off the tattoo after (say) washing your hands a couple of times. So permanent markers seem to be the best bet. We just stayed away from any writing to avoid having to draw backwards letters. The kit’s instructions are geared toward making a full 8.5 x 11 sheet of tattoos at a time. We settled on holding the two sheets (the green and the white) together and cutting out very roughly 2” squares or rectangles—this way a kid can make just a couple of tattoos at a time, and at least in our house it helped to limit the artworks to a more “standard temporary tattoo” size. Drawing the tattoo in pencil on the white paper before switching to permanent markers can help avoid wasting any of the material. Otherwise we stuck to the instructions: design goes on the glossy side of the white paper, peel the clear plastic layer off of green backing, apply that sticky clear layer on top of your design, and then give a good firm press to rub out any bubbles. Once or twice we picked up a bit of the sticky layer when trying to remove the thin clear film just prior to applying a tattoo, and in those cases just rubbing the plastic firmly a bit more usually fixed it. When you’re about to apply the tattoo the film that comes off should be thin and a little brittle-feeling, just as usual with temporary tattoos. This morning my little one’s off to school with a custom tattoo for a friend (packed in a plastic snack bag), which is super fun!

Très simple d’utilisation et explications clair. Utilisé avec mon imprimante Canon. Ne pas oublier de changer le programme « style de feuille » de votre imprimante afin d’avoir une meilleure résultat.

I used this for zarya from overwatch doing her industrial costume for the angel of death tattoo she has, the paper goes on a little weird if you’re not precise after the fact but it does stay on for a while after you put it on (I had to use some heavy duty remover to get it off me but my skin is weird and basically makes everything a part of it 😂) also if you’re wearing it tout in the sun be prepared for the tattoo to leave sun tan lines unless you use sunscreen over it lol 😂

Ich hatte mir die Tattoofolie gemeinsam mit einer Freundin bestellt, weil wir beide unabhängig voneinander unser erstes Tattoo planten. Mithilfe der Folie wollten wir unser jeweiliges Wunschmotiv einige Tage lang so realistisch wie möglich auf der Haut tragen, um herauszufinden, ob es uns wirklich gefällt und wir es ein Leben lang behalten wollen. Nachdem wir die Motive gedruckt hatten (Seite ruhig so voll wie möglich packen, man kann jeden Bogen nur einmal nutzen) und eine kurze Trockenzeit abwarteten, schnitten wir sie aus und platzierten sie sogleich auf der Haut. Der Vorgang selbst funktioniert ebenso gut, wie bei klassischen Klebetattoos: Folie abziehen, Motiv auf der Haut platzieren, mit einem feuchten Tuch abdecken, kurz warten und wenn alles gut durchfeuchtet ist, das Papier entfernen. Optisch hängt die Qualität natürlich grundsätzlich erstmal vom Können des Druckers ab. Ist diese aber gegeben, sieht das Tattoo täuschend echt aus. Nur im Licht erkennt man die glänzende Folie. Auch bei der Haltbarkeit kann man nicht meckern. Sogar Wasserkontakt hält die Folie in gewissem Rahmen aus. Nach einer ausgiebigen Dusche löst sie sich allerdings, bzw. klebt durch das Aufweichen sehr stark. Schützt man das Tattoo hingegen vor starker Feuchtigkeit, bleibt es tagelang ohne Probleme haften. Entfernen lässt sich die Folie grundsätzlich gut, ich würde das jedoch in trockenem Zustand empfehlen. Zieht man sie trocken ab, lässt sie sich ohne Mühe entfernen und hinterlässt keinerlei Reste auf der Haut. Wenn sie aber einmal ordentlich durchnässt wurde, kann man die Folie nicht mehr im Ganzen von der Haut abziehen. Zudem beginnt sie, wie bereits oben beschrieben, unangenehm zu kleben und es bleiben Kleber-/Motivrückstände auf der Haut zurück. Diese lassen sich mit Alkohol/Öl jedoch leicht entfernen. Insgesamt eignet sich die Folie für Klebetattoos sehr gut und man hat je nach Pflegeaufwand einige Tage Freude daran. Ein Tipp noch bei Schriftzügen: Unbedingt spiegelverkehrt ausdrucken, wenn man sie in lesbarer Form auf der Haut tragen möchte. Bei unseren Motiven war die spiegelverkehrte Variante auf der Haut allerdings Absicht ;)