Can you mod podge on canvas

Start by creating a photocopy of your picture using a dry toner powdered copier and cut it to size. Place on to surface face down. Allow to dry 24 hours.

Can you put Mod Podge on a picture? Apply a thin coat of Mod Podge to both sides of the paper. Paint the Mod Podge onto the front of the photo first, then let it dry. Flip the photo over, paint the back, then let it dry as well.

You can do this with a wide paintbrush or a foam brush. Can you Mod Podge inkjet prints? Inkjet — Print the picture onto the paper and let it dry for at least ten minutes.

Spray both sides of the paper with clear acrylic sealer several coats and let it dry. Paint with a thin layer of Mod Podge on both sides, then let it dry. Then you can craft as normal. What kind of pictures do you use for Mod Podge? Mod Podge Photo Transfer Medium. Matte Mod Podge. Foam Brush. Damp rag. Image printed on regular paper using a laser printer or photocopier. Sharp craft knife.

What are the different types of Mod Podge? The image decal will cling to the glass. Mod Podge Photo Transfer - Fabric Application Start by creating a photocopy of your picture using a dry toner powdered copier and cut the image to size. Place a piece of cardboard covered with wax paper between fabric layers. Then, place the image face-down on to the fabric, smoothing it out with your fingers or a squeegee.

Finally, after allowing it to dry for 24 hours, place a most sponge on top of the paper and slowly rub away the paper. The image should then be transferred to fabric. Air-dry for 72 hours. Wash in cool water or the gentle cycle and hang to dry. If your image has words on it, create a reversed photocopy so that the text will read correctly on your final project.

Protect your work surface by laying down craft paper or wax paper. Apply the medium to your project evenly and with medium thickness. When using a sponge to remove the backing paper, use a light touch so as not to disrupt your transferred image.

Clean-up is easy while wet with mild soap and warm water. Just going to start with a small one and see what happens. Do you recommend printing on standard paper or glossy photos?

I tried this using a photo printed on photo paper and instead of wrapping it around, I painted the sides with black acrylic paint and it came out so nice!

I have seen some tutorials on how to transfer the photo to canvas using mod podge but I have tried a few times and it kept removing parts of the actual photo, so I decided it is not for me. Your idea is much much better. I also like the idea of wrapping the photo all the way around so I will be trying that later with regular copy paper. Walmart does have some great canvases that are inexpensive and I like how they have flatter ones instead of the ones that are raised.

Thanks again for an awesome tutorial! Have you tried to use the packing tape transfer? Wow, thanks Alison for the wonderful info! I am having issues with my ink from my picture running. Did you have that problem? I had problems with my paper wrinkling, was I too impatient? This was, by far, the easiest tutorial, and like everyone else has said, your daughter is adorable.

Thanks for any insights! Thanks so much! I had a couple wrinkles but just smoothed them out with my finger. A little sticky but it worked, haha! Mine are pretty big, more like creases. Should I wait for the mod podge on the canvas to dry with the photo, then put the next layer on top?

Thanks again. I went ahead and mod podged it right away. I smoothed it out with my fingers as I went though. But no matter what you will probably have a couple small creases.

Who knows. Thanks for the advice! What type of mod podge should I use for this project? I was just at Hobby Lobby and there was such a huge selection. I am new to crafting! Thanks for the help and insight. Either one works great! Good luck to you and happy crafting!! I had the exact same problem today. I stared at the Podge section for at least 10 minutes before the women scoffing at me became unbearable.

Good luck! Hi, I am new at canvas painting and mod podge. How do you clean your sponge from the mod podge when you are done with your project? Great tutorial, thanks a lot.

I am going to try it now. They are not very clear. If I apply them on the canvas, is it going to turn out good? Do I need to have a professional camera? Lovely idea but really struggled with the ink pulling off when I mod poged them.

Thinking of giving up. Tried sponges and brush to apply thick coat. Do you have to have a laser printer or just laser paper. I only have an inkjet printer that works at the moment.

I am trying to do this for Christmas gifts but am really confused about the pictures. I only have an ink jet printer. Do I go and have prints made by a laser printer or can I just use my printer with regular paper? I just did this as a Christmas present, and it came out beyond perfect!

I printed my photo at one of those Kodak kiosk, and worried because it said my resolution was too low… But I tried the project anyway and am so satisfied. Awesome idea!! I have done this sort of technique with words printed onto thin scrapbook paper my take on subway art and after the mod podge has dried my canvases are curved. I was wondering if this ever happened to anyone else??

Hope you can get yours fixed! So cool! Can I make the prints using my inkjet but on laser paper or do I need a laser printer too? Picture face up. I just tried to Mod Podge scrapbook paper onto canvas. It was a complete and total FAIL!