![]() ![]() The idea is that it will prepare the surface of the canvas so that the vinyl will stick to it. I’ve heard mod podge will do the same thing. I painted the canvas with just regular white craft paint, a couple of thin layers. Next up, same type of vinyl, Adhesive Vinyl, on painted canvas. I made it work for those big block letters but gave up on trying the text with thin lines. I had to hold the letters down one-by-one as I peeled the transfer tape. I did flip the canvas over and really press and rub from the backside of the canvas. As I pulled up the transfer tape, the vinyl would just come with it. This was really hard to do! The vinyl just didn’t want to stick. This post may contain affiliate links.įirst up, Adhesive Vinyl! When using Adhesive vinyl, you’ll need to use Transfer Tape to move your design from the backer paper onto your canvas – my favorite transfer tape ever is the clear gridded transfer tape. So the tests were: Adhesive on Plain Canvas, Adhesive on Painted Canvas, HTV on Plain Canvas, HTV on Painted Canvas. ![]() I divided the canvas into 4 different sections – I painted two of the sections and left two as-is. I tested both Adhesive (or sticky) Vinyl and Heat Transfer (or HTV) Vinyl. If you love learning from video, you can watch me walk you through each of these tests in my Vinyl Canvas Video. It was fun to do this as a Live Craft Club segment over on facebook – if you’re not in my Online Craft Club, you’re missing out! Ok, let’s dive into the Best Way to Put Vinyl on Canvas – here are a couple of images in case you need to pin this post for later: I did that, and I’m here to dish out all the info! ![]() One of the most common question about vinyl I get is “how do you put Vinyl on a Canvas?” – so I thought I’d test it out and see for myself what method is really best. ![]()
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