Make Your Own Rub-On Dry Transfer Letters

Whether or not you're old enough to have worked with Letraset or other dry transferrable lettering before computer typesetting became the norm, this technique for making your own rub-on letters is worth trying.
Written by Terri Stone on January 29, 2010

Related Reading

Gail of the blog Can't Stop Making Things has shared her method for creating customized rub-on letters using an inkjet printer, overhead transparency film, and a few other tools.

She walks through the process and gives tips on how to correct any mistakes. She even supplies a downloadable type sample, although I think it would be much more fun to create your own.

Read the blog post here.

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