

🎨 Elevate your screen printing game with photo emulsion precision!
Jacquard Photo Emulsion & Diazo 8oz is a professional-grade silk screening kit combining an 8oz jar of photo emulsion with a diazo sensitizer. Designed for crisp, detailed photo imaging on screens, it enables high-quality prints on textiles and paper. Trusted by thousands of users, this product delivers reliable, sharp results when applied with a squeegee.
| ASIN | B002CQK6WW |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Batteries included? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 774,825 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) 50 in Screen Printing |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (1,134) |
| Date First Available | 29 Mar. 2012 |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 272 g |
| Item model number | 04677000827 |
| Manufacturer | Jacquard Products |
| Material | Jacquard |
| Part Number | JSI2130 |
| Product Dimensions | 7.11 x 9.14 x 8.13 cm; 272.16 g |
| Size | 237 ml (Pack of 1) |
N**A
As described
I did find this difficult to apply...but it was the first time I used it.recomedyou buy some cleaner to remove after use
D**8
As described
Works great - and arrives when it said it would
A**R
wears off easily
not a good emulsion. I wears off very easily and makes printing a nightmare. Do yourself a favour and buy a different product.
H**P
Great for DIY projects (tips below)
The people giving this 1 star aren't using it properly. I've made a bunch of screens that turned out great. Even with cheap mesh and home-made frames. I coat it fairly thin with a squeegee,leave it to dry for atleast 10 hours in the dark. If it still looks shiny-wet I put a heater-fan in the cupboard with the screen to dry it completely for as long as it takes (sometimes 1hr ontop of the 10 roughly). When its dark green and dry to touch you're ready to go. For exposure I use a 400W worklight at around 17inchs above the screen for close to 8 mins. Sometimes I forget to put the glass on but it still turns out fine with a few bits of tape holding it down / in place. PS I don't run a business, I just design my own Tshirts to save money. I use GIMP to manipulate pics, I buy 5 tshirts for around £12, make my own frames with any decent size lengths of timber (I took an old bed to pieces), cut off each ends at 45degree angles and held together with woodglue and staples. For ink I use speedball, and for heat-setting I just put the shirt in the oven (pre-heated) for around 2 and a half mins at 250degree-C. I'e tried hairdryers and not heat-setting and it tends to just wash out, so make sure you cook the ink.
C**E
Great
Great
E**E
good quality!
Exactly as described, good quality!
A**R
new to screen printing
1st use of this type of product so have no comparison to judge agains. happy with results say no more :-)
P**H
Five Stars
Great
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
3 weeks ago