Ok, those right here above look like done with the wrong poper. Normal decal paper has a very thin film, because it isn't meant to remove. The Sunnyscopa film free paper uses a very thick film, because it needs to be able to be removed.
As for the baking, there is drying and baking. I dry for a few minutes with a hot air gun, then let it cool down and then remove the film. Should I peel parts off, I place the film back and apply short burst of heat with a gas torch from beneath and lightly press the parts where it came loose. Then usually after cooling down the film will come loose with no toner whatsoever.
For the proper adhesion you MUST use Sunnyscopa W1 glue (Not W2!)
Then when all is done, and you like the rougher texture you can leave it without applying varnish, but it will be more vulnerable than when properly baked. And you can bake it VERY HOT. I use a gas torch and bake it face down in bursts until I can see some faint smoke coming from it. Then let it cool down face down to prevent dust from entering the toner, as when it is hot it is fluid!
The last baking process will make it quite glossy. You can even polish it further to a super mirror shine. If you want that, plus very deep relief, you can also choose to layer another decal on top, or more. You would use the same process as the first go, but make sure to align things properly.
As for the baking, there is drying and baking. I dry for a few minutes with a hot air gun, then let it cool down and then remove the film. Should I peel parts off, I place the film back and apply short burst of heat with a gas torch from beneath and lightly press the parts where it came loose. Then usually after cooling down the film will come loose with no toner whatsoever.
For the proper adhesion you MUST use Sunnyscopa W1 glue (Not W2!)
Then when all is done, and you like the rougher texture you can leave it without applying varnish, but it will be more vulnerable than when properly baked. And you can bake it VERY HOT. I use a gas torch and bake it face down in bursts until I can see some faint smoke coming from it. Then let it cool down face down to prevent dust from entering the toner, as when it is hot it is fluid!
The last baking process will make it quite glossy. You can even polish it further to a super mirror shine. If you want that, plus very deep relief, you can also choose to layer another decal on top, or more. You would use the same process as the first go, but make sure to align things properly.
