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I am also printing on vellum for my sister's wedding inviations. I am using the Vellum CS from SU!
I set my printer settings to "Other special paper" b/c there isn't a setting for vellum, or anything close.
I have an inkjet, and when the vellum was printed, it was not dry instatly. You must let it dry before touching. I practiced a bit last night, so I will check the piece when I get home to see if it still smears.
I made over 400 wedding invitations for my 2 daughters' weddings (10 weeks apart!) and used SU cardstock vellum. Although the styles of the invitations were very different, I printed on vellum on each of them. They turned out gorgeous, and very elegant.
I used a laser printer, and had to feed the sheets of vellum through one at a time.
When I compared prices, SU had comparable prices to others that I checked, and since I love SU, I knew I would get good quality.
If you are layering the vellum on top, I highly recommend the cardstock vellum over the regular vellum. It lays much nicer, and doesn't curl up.
__________________ Alicia
Those cuties in my avatar are my 3 youngest kids: Taylor, Allison and Nick
Regular vellum won't go through most printers (don't ask me how I know!) unless you actually tape it to a sheet of printer paper. IMO, if you want to run vellum through a printer, use cardstock vellum and a laser printer.
__________________ "You may not have lost all your marbles, but there's definitely a hole in the bag." Grumpy Cat
I have not heard of the vellum cardstock from SU - sounds interesting. I just recently ran a half sheet (4 1/4 x 11) of regular old vellum through my Canon printer with no problem. The only problem I encountered was that it smeared a little if I touched it too soon; but it really only needed a few minutes to dry completely.
__________________ Mary Ann GALLERY Fan Club member since 4/08
You want Vellum cardstock, NOT Vellum paper....the latter is too thin to run through your printer, and you'll end up with torn pieces (and a frustrated Jimmi). Just be careful that you don't touch the ink after it has been printed on. It takes a bit for it to dry properly, but you probably know that. Good luck with the invites.
I've run vellum CS and vellum paper through my inkjet printer (HP Deskjet D4100 series) with no problems. Just be sure not to touch it until the ink has dried.