IsThe idea that you peel individual letters off, line them up, paint those all at once, then fill in where you need duplicate letters after those dry?
1385109
I guess you could do it that way, depending on the design. I purchased 2 sets to try and avoid that problem. I also did a variation of designs and all liwer case or all capital letters. Hope this helps.
1378359
You know, Christine, I would say that you could piece it together. The pattern does repeat so you know you would have to match it exact to get the effect you want. Hope that this is helpful?
1161137
You have to peel the letters off.. And try to press hard with a dry cloth on the paper .. And slowly start to peel them.. Like using the tattoo ..
1509342
I assume you mean, hold different thicknesses at the same time. I haven't done that myself but have seen a place recently that had a variety of letters and posters hanging from the same strip. As long as there isn't a big difference, it would work.
778338
each line, each letter is individual. it easier to put on if you rub with a very hot towel over each line. if not you will miss some letters
1101658
I have not attempted that process as of this time. However, I can say that the duplicator has been flawless and is very quick. I am completely satisfied with my purchase.
474383
I have one of these... dry erase with a microfiber cloth leaves a ghost image of what you drew. If you get it wet, then use another one to dry it is MUCH better. Sometimes I have to do that twice.
275364
The individual letters are on a plastic sheet. You press it against the wall and rub it with a credit card to smooth them onto the wall. Have to go slowly and carefully or they won't stick well. I thought I was getting the peel and stick, removable/reusable ones; but these aren't. I like the reusable ones much better. Much more user friendly. You can peel and re-stick as often as you need to get the look you want. These are a one and done deal, no second chances. Hope this helps.
1253006
You can peel it off, very carefully!! But it's very difficult to keep the letters from tangling into themselves. So really consider it a one-time use, in practicality.
579467
I'm not real sure however I'm not sure it will hold up as mine is peeling down to the original color the clear coat doesn't hold up or maybe I didn't put enough coats on?? I followed the directions to the letter but just peeled up in the spots I use most actually just sitting there would wrinkle the clear coat up.. I let it dry for longer then they told in the directions because I wanted to do this project once...but shame on me I'll be doing it again this summer.
1995425
The letters are finished but they can be painted over... I didn't paint them, but it can be done.
1910989
You write what u want and can print it as many times as u want. If u want to write something else u have to erase what u have written.
1211513
To be able to erase and reuse the container use the pen provided...it takes a little patience and the label cannot be cold.
648933
You have to really be patient and take your time. Use a credit card and smooth the letter to the wall over the paper. Then try to peel slowly. REPEAT. take your time with each letter this way. It's worth it
1644208
Take two pieces of scotch tape on each side. Over lap the tape press firmly together then peel apart.
1698421
If your surface has a curve just cut where the curve is then lay it seperately, you can also lay each letter too....
1964909
Normally you just place paper pm wall(I use tape so it doesn't move) then with a credit card I firmly rub over the letters. Then I place tape in area so when I remove the paper it doesn't accidentally fall. Then while rubbing I peal back the paper. Go slowly because some letters especially curvy won't peel off easy and can brake. In a few places the letter edge didn't stick I place a little clear nail polish and hold it w a toothpick til dry.