Mejor de lo que esperaba ,quedan las imágenes muy coloridas y definidas

I love the shrinky dink paper. I received this two days go and have made several key chains, 5 pair earrings, and bracelet charms. Even though this paper is advertised for use with inkjet printing, I ran it through my laser printer and it worked perfectly!The only thing I didn't like was the paper is just in a flimsy clear plastic bag, which came apart after a few openings.

My package of inkjet printable shrink plastic came with ZERO directions. It wasn't even labelled - just sheets of plastic in a clear plastic bag. The paper is also a weird size - instead of 8 1/2 x 11", it's actually 8 1/4 x 11 1/2". My printer handled it fine, but be aware if yours is less flexible on paper size. My first attempts to use this went very, very poorly but after much research and trial and error, I have figured it out. So for anyone else who needs directions or is having trouble with it, here's the process I've developed that successfully resulted in nice (mostly) flat shrink images.Supplies:• Cookie sheet• Cardboard (I used the flap from a shipping box)• Parchment paper• Two spoons or heavy, oven-safe objects• Heavy flat oven-safe object (I used the bottom of a Corning ware casserole dish)Directions:• Create design. Simple shapes are better – tiny details in the edges tend to curl and stick to themselves when heated, and it's pretty much impossible to get the image to flatten once that happens.• Make image partially transparent – 40% to 50%, depending on colors/darkness of image. (Will darken considerably as it shrinks).• Image will shrink about 50% (i.e. an image printed at 5” tall will shrink to 2.5” tall when finished). Size accordingly.• Print image(s) on the dull side of the paper. (Printers will vary- in mine this means loading the sheet in shiny side up). Open printer settings and choose glossy paper, best print quality.• Cut out design carefully. Remember any minor flaws in the cut will be obvious in the final product.• Punch a hole if you are making jewelry, keychains, etc. The hole will also be about 50% of it’s original size, so plan accordingly.• Preheat oven to 300 degrees Fahrenheit on regular, *not* convection. (The fan was an issue as it blew the plastic around)• Place a piece of cardboard on a cookie sheet (I used the flap off a shipping box)• Place the image so that the dull printed side is facing up on the cardboard.• Cover the sheet with a piece of parchment paper.• Place spoons or another heavy, oven-safe object on either side of the image to hold the parchment paper down. Do not place on top of the image, as this needs room to move.• Bake in oven for two minutes.• Remove tray from oven and, working quickly, remove one spoon and peel back parchment to reveal shrink design. It will not be flat and should still be soft. Flip it over and replace the parchment paper and spoons.• Bake for another 90 seconds.• Remove the spoons and parchment paper. The plastic will still be slightly soft. Working quickly, use a heavy flat object (I used the bottom of a Corning ware dish) to press the image flat against the cookie sheet or another flat, clean, heat-proof surface. Note: do not press it against the cardboard, as it will pick up the ridges from the cardboard and ripple.• Place the image back on the cardboard and cover with parchment. Place your heavy, flat object on top and return to the oven.• Bake for 2 more minutes.• Remove from the oven, flip the image over, and bake for an additional two minutes under the heavy object.• You now have a completed shrink-plastic project!• Optional: to seal the image and give a professional finish, cover the printed side with UV resin and cure.I hope this helps someone else! I wasted half the package before I figured it out, which is incredibly annoying, but I'm happy with my creations now that I have a working process.

It took a few tries to sort out the perfect image size, but the sheets work perfectly to make my own shoe charms.

I had trouble with it curling over itself. I tried several times, and wound up throwing the whole thing away.

I have used shrink plastic ton of times for projects and I purchased this to make some keychains as Christmas gifts. There is something wrong with this plastic. The rough side becomes extremely rough, they don’t flatten as well in the oven, and the glossy side always looks like a bad apoxy resin almost as if it got stuck to something. I thought it was user error at first but after testing projects at different temps, sizes, oven time, and on both parchment, tin foil, and a silicone mat, they all turned out bad.