Q-Connect Inkjet Over Head Projector Film (Pack of 50)

Not printed OHP sheets for about 8 to 10 years and at that time the sheets came with a thin removable backing paper.I ordered these then, after reading some of the earlier reviews, thought they may not work with my printers so cancelled order ... but they arrived anyway. Clearly seller working too hard to get orders out in good time to read his e-mails, but got great customer service from seller Choice Stationary Supplies :-)The sheets DO have a removable strip on the leading edge, not shown in sellers product description so I took a chance and tried a test print on my Epson photo printer ... it printed part of the image but then the paper / printing stopped. Then tried it in a Epson 'Workforce' printer ... worked great with clear sharp colour image.These have the removable strip ( which allows the printer to 'see' and load the sheets ) on the uncoated side of the sheet so if the printer allows you can print borderless prints without losing 10mm off the top.Good value and good quality in my humble opinion.

Love this acetate. No problem at all printing with my Canon Pixma. Images nice and crisp and dries almost instantly. It is easy to tell which side to print on as it is rougher texture, with my printer the rough side is placed face down. Another way to determine that you are printing on the correct side is the white strip., this is on the non-printable side, Will definitely buy again as the price is much cheaper than the acetate sheets I was previously using by the quality is just as good.

Been printing this on an Epson XP-625 using OEM inks. The reproduction is pretty good, with the best results from grey scale black and white. Colour prints come out well, but close inspection shows slight pooling of the inks before they mix on the surface which results in a reduced resolution of the printed result. Colours dominated by the magenta, cyan or yellow, where there isn't any mixing come out very well though. You may find that different inks mix more or less freely in different printers. However, I would still recommend this product - it's on the cheaper side but the results are as good as I could expect when trying to put a water-based ink on to a plastic film.It is important to print on the correct side, and this is very clearly pointed out on the sheet inside the packet. The printable side has a slightly rough feel due to the coating which takes inks. It's very susceptible to water which lifts the ink straight off (my daughter and her friend discovered this in art class, and promptly used the effect to produce even more experimental art).The acetate has a thin leading white paper strip for feeding in to the printer. The printable side is on the opposite side from the paper strip. This has fed well in to the printer so far - I've been following the instructions to use one sheet at a time. And make sure you give the film a chance to dry before it gets covered.

I've worked with Epson printers for years now and have found that despite their flaws (or 'design features' as Epson calls them...) you can generally manage to squeeze better results from them than Epson's Customer Service team would have you believe - but only if you're prepared to take the hit on some heavy ink and paper usage whilst you experiment.I use a CISS (continuous ink supply system) with my Epson - ink and print quality are exactly the same as with Epson cartridges, it's just that prints are a fraction of a cost, so I can afford to experiment without having to remortgage....which is what I did with these acetates.I planned to use the acetates for craft and design projects, but also PCB masking (which although a black and white print requires very opaque printing and sharp edges). Three or four prints were all I needed to get the hang of this and the end result has worked fine for me - prints for craft projects were perfect, and creating PCBs using photo etch worked no problem at all.I use an Epson PX710, and found that the following helped :1. The acetate instructions state that there's a 'rough' side and a 'smooth' side to the paper - this means that if you print on the rough side, you'll get a nice clean, solid print with sharp edges; however if you print on the smooth side you'll get a runny mess.(If you don't know whether your printer uses the upwards facing side or downwards facing side of paper in the print tray, mark a piece of ordinary paper using a pen or pencil, place it in the paper tray and run a test print).2. There's a paper strip along the leading edge of the acetate which allows the printer to grip the sheet and pull it through the paper feed mechanism, and which can then be peeled cleanly away after printing. The Epson struggled to 'catch' this (as it seems to with all non-standard papers) and so I simply used another piece of (normal) paper as a 'carrier'.Using some small pieces of double sided sticky tape, you can tape a piece of plain paper to the smoother side of the acetate. For the PX710 I taped my plain paper 'carrier' to the smoothest side of the acetate, then loaded it into the paper tray with the rougher side of the acetate face down and plain paper facing up.3. Epson has some 'standard' paper types listed in its printer control software - I found that "Epson Ultra Glossy Photo" and "Epson Matte" produced good results - they're heavy, coated papers that can take a lot of ink, so using one of these paper settings for acetate prints means you get nice dense colour.4. The Epson printer control software I use has settings available for print quality and print speed. Depending upon the printer you have, these may or may not be available, but I found that highest quality, slowest speed prints delivered the best results - clean edges and nice dense colour.I'l continue to play with settings and will post an update if I can improve print quality further.

This is the fourth brand of transparency sheets bought to try with my Epson ET-1810 printer, and the only one to work successfully. For best results I have to let the transparency dry for 24 hours, but they then produce excellent cyanotypes.

I am so confused. I do have EPSON printer, and I have bought the exact same sheets before and the results were great, hence I decided to order again. However, the results now are the complete opposite. The ink is all runny and everything is messed up. I really don't understand. I compare my previous sheets with the latest ones I ordered and they look exactly the same, with the only difference that my printer wont work with the new ones....... I really don't understand how is that possible