that hole punch technique has blown my mind.

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

delekatala Thank you! So glad that you’re finding my techniques useful. :)

@kosterix123

3 жыл бұрын

haha, 1 hole works if you can be sure that stuff is horizontal. 2 holes is better.

@lozD83

2 жыл бұрын

It's a great idea. Looks like the second edge of holes is kind of redundant though, as once you've aligned one edge you will already have adhered the paper before you can check the other edge

@KimberlyLetsGo

3 ай бұрын

Gotta say, that is the best secret EVER for card making!!!!!!

@SenselessUsername

Ай бұрын

But to avoid (11:00) accidentally rotating 180degrees, better way is: Punch in one side 3 holes, in the other side 2holes. Or two near corners of the long side, and one in the middle of the opposite long side. [Woodworkers do the same when they line up a set of boards they've chosen for the prettiest pattern to may e.g. a tabletop: Draw in pencil one big freehand zigzag like that, from left edge downwards to middle of right side, then continue downwards back to left edge... Now you can mix all planks up and still find the position back, as all boards have two pieces of line on their top, the lines are slanted with the wider-apart side left, put them in order from widest-apart-marks up to the 'peak' -- now just slide up&down till it's a smooth line.]

I swear growing up in the age of cartoons such as Chip 'n' Dale and The Chipmunks really helped me with this video

9:15 Trick for aligning front and back using the light and hole-punch will be so useful!

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Ian Bolton Thanks, glad you find that technique useful! :)

@darioamir2577

2 жыл бұрын

Instablaster

Have you experimented yet with compressing the cards? I always found hand made cards to be way too thick, and spongey due to the limitations we have at home for making these. One extra step that seemed to really finish the job, was to make a jig out of wood. It is basically a box that is a little larger than the cards. You fill it with a stack of your cards, and then another piece of wood that fits just inside the box sits on the cards. You then compress this wood down on to the stack of cards with a clamp or similar device and leave it for an hour. Come back and tighten it once more, then leave it over night. You can then come back and pull your cards back apart, and give them a final seal with satin clearcoat or a UV spray. They end up much thinner with a good snap back to them, and will no longer be spongey.

@uraszz

2 жыл бұрын

May I ask if you have any permanent bending issues while shuffling the cards you made over time using spray coating? I'm going back and forth about using liquid varnish vs laminate because I'd like the cards I'm making to really stand the test of time and be regularly handled. Thank you very much in advance 🙏🏾

I've been trying to find a way to print and make my own very good Magic the Gathering proxy cards. None of the videos on KZread had any tips as good as yours. The use of the crystal clear enamel, spray glue, rotary cutter and the corner cutter will help me make my very own perfect proxys. Thanks a lot.

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Leon K. Thank you! :)

@BrokenSmokeDks

2 жыл бұрын

did you find a proper way to make proxys? im thinking on try some coated paper

@paxhumana2015

Жыл бұрын

@@MartinGonzalvez , hello, and do you do your own art to your card decks? I have an idea for a game myself, but I am horrible at art.

@MartinGonzalvez

Жыл бұрын

@@paxhumana2015 Hello, I don't do my own art, I tend to source these from other sites.

@elcharrito8065

8 ай бұрын

Hi @relaxobomber98 do u make customized cards?

I use a similar method to the hole punch I staple them instead. Line them up the same but put 3 staples on one of the long sides. Then you can open it like a book, spray a bit of super77 on the cardstock, and when you smooth it out the pages will have no chance to slip or become misaligned and you only need to focus on avoiding wrinkles.

@livvyjos

3 жыл бұрын

That’s a great idea!

Fantastic tutorial. And the funniest part is the accelerated cutting process and the funny voice behind lol

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

I appreciate that all the stuff you need can be bought at an office max or target. So many of these require you buy a special printer or complicated technique. I’ve got this saved and will be using your tips liberally. 🎉🎉🎉

This is fantastic! Thank you SO much! Your video was extremely informative, that hole punch technique for the alignment is pure genius. You did every step slowly enough to make it easy to understand, while not just dragging on making us want to skip parts of the video. This video is going in my favorites and I’m off to make some token cards for my hubby. Thank you!

Martin, your hole puncher trick has definitely leveled up my PnP crafting. i had been cutting out the fronts and backs separately, gluing them (just enough to hold them together), then micro-trimming them to be the same sizes before sleeving them. (i always sleeve - can't *NOT* sleeve.) On my current professionally-printed PnP batch (296 pages from 7 or 8 different games) i've been using your hole puncher trick to line up the backs and fronts and it's not only saved me tons of cutting but has also produced far superior results than my previous efforts.

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Glad that my techniques helped you! :)

Thank you! Very simple. So far the first video I was drawn to. Also affordable tools. This gave me more motivation to make my cards.

@Ari-ru8uh

4 жыл бұрын

Question, can you also print onto the cardstock itself and then use the rest of the methods?

There are binder made hole punchers that use elevated circles. When the paper is pressed down the circles punch through and the paper almost always gets held in place by the elevated circles. If you could punch all 3 at once they might automatically be aligned and held together. From there you can probably peel aside each sheet to spray them.

What I would recommend for avoiding the white lines from off-cutting the lines is to expand the card backs to be border-to-border without the space between the cards. That way, you base your cutting off of the fronts of the cards and end up with perfect lines.

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Alberto Roche Thanks for the suggestion! Since I made this video, I have in fact started editing PnP files to make the backs full bleed with no white space between them. However, I now recommend cutting from the back than the front. The reason is that alignment imperfections will not be visible from the back of the card. Which makes the cards still playable. If I cut from the front and there are alignment issues, if it’s obvious from the back then the cards are marked/recognizable and thus unplayable. :)

@sangitayadav1282

11 ай бұрын

what is the price of the cardstock you have?

Tha trick to line up the front and back is BRILLIANT. This video was super, super helpful. Thank you!!

That hole punch idea is brilliant. Thank you for sharing your wisdom!

That hole punch thing is such a good tool to have! I didnt know what it was for until you used it to align the cards! Amazing, thank you for making this video!!!

Thanks Martin, great video. It's surprising how rounding card corners can make the card look much better.

Really enjoyed the video, found it so useful as I was getting quite lost as I’ve never done anything like this before, but feeling really motivated to continue my project, thank you Martin, hope your well and happy holidays from England

A really wonderful result. Looking forward to practicing it since I want to print some custom cards for a board game that community made, and really well done designed, and didn't know how to approach it. Your tut saved the day. Kudos and keep it up. 👍👌

Take a 8.5/11 board and drill 6 holes (4 will do, tho) same size as punch holes, and put dowels in the holes. Drop back sheet, face down. Spray, drop in center, spray, then top. Or just spray both sides of center sheet.

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

Great suggestion, Nate! since making this video I have since moved on to double-sided printing + laminating the cards. But if ever I have occasion to construct cards using this method again, I will certainly keep your suggestion in mind. :)

Love it, a nice overview of higher quality prototyping process for game cards. Regarding materials of mass produced cards, the core of MTG cards is a thin layer of plastic which is what gives them their spring. I expect most mass manufactured cards are like that. I don’t even know where we’d start to look for that sort of thing for print-and-play use, though it’s not really needed unless you want the prototypes to stand up to abuse.

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your kind words! My PnP colleague Rachel Bruner has a similar card-making video in which she uses 24 lb. linen paper for front and back, and a sheet of laminating pouch as the core. Run the three-layer sheet through a laminator, and presto! You have a linen finish pnp card with a springy center layer. :)

@atalhlla

Жыл бұрын

@@MartinGonzalvez I somehow missed your reply back when you made it, but thanks for the pointer! That's really good to know, I'll check her video out!

Thanks! I was printing two sided on card stock and using an adhesive plastic backer from the dollar store on both sides then cutting them and rounding off. This seems like a much more 'linen' result and look.

This was an amazing tutorial. I'm considering making cards to sell as merchandise online or at conventions, and I'll definitely refer back to this video for advice on what I'll need and need to do.

Love your enthusiasm!

You could put the holes at different counts or locations to enable to you line up the top better, you'd need to double before punching, but after your punch, it would be good to go. The blip, blip, blip when you were cutting made me wonder if you need a new blade in your cutter or your mat is damaged. When cutting fabric, I associate that sound with a dull blade. (A quilting ruler is a bit wider if you ever worry about cutting your fingers.) And $2 for that mat was an absolute steal!

Looked up PnP board games for help and happened on your video, and as a Neenah resident it was certainly cool to see you using paper from my community! Interestingly, I've never seen it sold in stores around me, but since you got yours at Target, perhaps I'll look in my Target store--I wouldn't think to look there for heavier paper.

excellent tips. looking forward to trying this out for sure.

Adding in a single layer of the heated laminating pouches to the center works pretty well get a snap. My next experiment is to use a laminate center, paper on with side and then laminate on the front and back. It might get a little thick, but I want to see how it holds up. Keeps it water proof and bendy without creases.

The chickmunks was a nice effect. The hole punch was a great idea. Thanks for the video.

Really cool to see the process! Great stuff!

The hole punch is a good tip. Also, I'm now augmenting my straight edge with grip. I recommend cutting with the card backs facing up first, because marked backs affect gameplay in virtually all games. I don't know how this one is played, but other people taking ideas from this videos are very likely to need the card backs to match as closely as possible.

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

You are correct! I need to re-do this video with a few more tips, such as cutting most card decks from the back. :)

So many smart tips and tricks here, what a great way of creating custom cards. Thanks so much for sharing this!

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

ok, this is the best (and the only one that I've found) tutorial for printing cards in good stat

Thank you ♥️♥️I’m subscribing! Love this channel

The alignment technique is clever, it never occurred to me. Thank you. When cutting, I'd suggest a couple of changes. First, cut from the back side rather than the front side. The side you cut from will generally cut more cleanly than the other side. Artifacts on the front of the card are visible to the card holder, but artifacts (such as the white edges you had) are visible to the other players and can be tells, letting the other players know what the card is. Second, keep the part you want to keep under the ruler, in case you slip. If you run over the margin and make that crooked, it's mildly annoying. If you run it across the card face you'll probably want to redo the card. Thank you! Good tutorial.

@livvyjos

3 жыл бұрын

Great tips, thank you!!

Absolutely loved this video as I already watched it like 4 times😂 super helpful video, thank you🙌🏽💯

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your kind words! :)

that hole punch is genius. Great tip

This was an amazing video, If possible can you make a video on how to set everything up on the computer so I can see a step-by-step process on how to form a profile of cards that I can print, thank you Mr. Martin.

Well done. I’ve made quite a few PNP projects. The hole punch alignment idea for matching card backs is brilliant. Thanks for the idea:)

This guy is a genius! I'm defiantly going to implement these strategies in cards im going to home brew.

Thanks! I know it was 4 years ago, but still find this tutorial interesting ) About the cutting and white lines on perimeter - even professional cutting machines have some slack. To avoid this you have to print with additional safe zone padding, like 0.5cm on side (just expand your background graphics) so when you cut - you won't have whites. Mark your points for cutting as + on corners, as you actually don't need lines to align the ruler for the cut. And those + even if they'll be visible after cutting will go away when you round the corners.

@MartinGonzalvez

Жыл бұрын

Thanks! In the years since I released this video, I have started adding bleed to my card layouts. :)

I'm planning on making some custom cards for Bakugan this has been very helpful for my quest of card making

Great video. A hug from Brazil

Try Krylon triple thick glaze it really coats cards well, I use a lot to really seal the paper and add snap to the cards. When aligning backs to front I mount the front then trim 2 of the sides, like the top and the right, then you trim the left and top of the backs and can align them with the cut edges and it's fewer steps. Cutting cards to make them look really professional you need something like a "plow" used by book binders. A couple of boards clamps and a chisel is all you need, clamp the cards between the boards with the front board on the line you want to trim and the back board higher to provide a surface to cut against, then using the front board as a guide for the flat edge of the chisel and only slicing a few cards at a time you can get a nice straight clean cut (good for making rules books look professional too).

@phookadude

5 жыл бұрын

The true snap of a playing card is due to the glue the paper is held together with. White glue is a plastic and works well, if you mix in graphite and glue just 2 sheets of good printer paper together it makes pretty much the same stuff. The problem is getting 2 sheets to glue together without warping, lots of weights work. If you have a printer that has a back-loading straight paper path you can run that directly though. If you want a coating for paper that is very similar to what is used by printers and card makers then a very thin layer of Minwax Polycrylic (applied with a printer's brayer roller or a very smooth edged scraper).

The hole punch idea is brilliant.

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Robert Konigsberg Thanks! :) since then, I have also used binder clips to fasten then two sides in alignment. Could also try using a stapler. :)

@RobertKonigsberg

4 жыл бұрын

@@MartinGonzalvez yeah, those mean I don't have to buy a hole punch. Good tip.

Thanks for sharing this masterpiece to us. The process looks so easily and fluently. I'm gonna try this to make my arkham horror the card game & unlock both board games PNP version with it. OH YEAH, can't wait to see.😊🎉❤

wow this video must be the most easy teaching long video i ever had in a long time, thanks

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! :)

Hello. I am currently making my own board game to have some fun with friends and found this tutorial fantastically helpful for when I finish designing my deck of cards. Thank you for this. I have a query if I may: did you have a general template to position cards before printing so as to match the front and back? Or did you have a sheet containing the cards you printed ready-made? I wish to find a template for multiple use of card printing and maybe you have some advice? Thanks

This tutorial was absolutely wonderful! Thanks for sharing. I have one question, have you ever put something along the edges to seal them to prevent peeling? Does peeling ever occur?

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

Nope, the laminate bonds directly to the card stock so I have not observed any peeling / delamination. :)

I use card stock (A3 sheets from amazon) in a Canon Pixma, you can then turn over and print the back so no sticking required.

That's a good tutorial. The hole punch registration is interesting. I see you flipped the fronts over though but they still seemed to align. They also sell Crystal Clear in Matte if anyone doesn't want a sheen. good point about not spraying heavy. Scotch Super 77 Multi-purpose adhesive spray glue in the arts & crafts orange can with purple cap is a finer spray than doesn't splotch and clog the nozzle like the classic heavy-duty Super 77. wearing a mask isn't a bad idea even outdoors. it's nice you showed the cover stock you use. what printer paper do you use? some like linen finishes which are like business letterhead or resume paper but those usually have the paper company watermarks. I don't need to riffle shuffle cards so I've been using Staples Premium 8.5" x 11" Multipurpose Paper, 24 lbs., 98 Bright White, 500/Ream Purple Package. It's got a nice sort of satin finish feel to them but not linen. I can do low ink on both sides without the triple layering for small decks of solo AI cards. I don't make a ton of cards now. I have a large paper cutter or x-acto knife on the cutting mat. but if I make more I might invest in the rotary cutter or a small Friskars 12" Side Ruler paper cutter. How long does the Rotary Cutter blade last?

This was fun to watch Thank you 👏

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your kind words! :)

I love this!! So clever❤️I’m subscribing

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Marie Skarpeid Thanks for watching and for subscribing! :)

The ALIGNMENT trick shown around 09:15 is PLATINUM! THANK YOU!

Thank you very much, Martin ! really useful tutorial !

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching, and for your kind words. :)

hole punch idea is brilliant

Which do you prefer, Fiskar Rotary Cutter in this video or the Fiskar Sure Cut Deluxe Paper Trimmer?

WOW I am mind-blown. all the details, tools, handling, steps. I can now see how Martin you are serious on your Print and Play. No wonder you defend anything opposite against PnP community. Full respect.

@Ohkapi

5 жыл бұрын

@12:14 it made me laughed. so funny on those gibberish chipmunk speed

Beautiful, I must try this some time

What printer do you recommend for print and play, Martin? Interested in your thoughts.

great technique, thanks!

thanks for the tutorial! holepunch method is gonna help a lot I feel lol, new to this so thanks!

Hello Alberto I am trying to make affirmation cards. Do you think I could stil, use this technique if I were to use like 300 gsm card stock ?

Great video, with a lot of great tips! Have you considered using a guillotine trimmer to cut the cards? I use one to make long, narrow (11” X 0.25”) strips of cards stock for some other projects I do, so I bet one could make long straight cuts along the cards, and even cut that thin white space between cards! You could also probably make a few jigs to position sheet after sheet in the same location so you know you are getting consistent sizes for all your cards.

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Hi there, thanks for your comment! I have tried many different methods and tools to cut cards since I have been doing PnP (started January 2018). I find guillotine cutters to lack accuracy, especially when cutting multiple sheets. I prefer either a straight blade paper trimmer with a guide wire, or the rotary cutter with ruler that you see in this video. :)

Great video Martin. Thanks for posting it. Quick question: Do you print the cards file onto regular paper or photo paper?

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

lemonhead94133 In this video I print to regular paper. I only used photo paper once, hated it. The images look good but the cards stick together and do not slide against each other at all.

How do they compare weight wise to normal tcg cards, just found out that a game i liked got a fan revival and was wanting to print the sets theyve made, have you tried with gloss paper? What kind of printer would you suggest to get.

Thank you so much bro you helped me out soo much.

Hey, I would like to ask.. what kind of printing you did to print those ? Is it laser printing ? Or its just normal printing. Thanks in advance and great video to make customize card games.

Dude this is a great tutorial!!

@MartinGonzalvez

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! :)

I'm a quilter, didn't even think of using a rotary cutter.

Wondering if I can make my own tarot orcle cards using people I know as each court card! Thanks for making this video with all of the tools

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! :)

How do you print your cards? Like for me i can only print 1 card at a time cause i cant figure out how to print them to where they are perfectly lined up on the paper, i can only get it to print one picture right in the middle of the paper

this video is a great help for my ideas.., i just wanted to know what is the program you use in designing the card

What type of paper are you use for printing? I see that you glue the prints on thick paper.

I would place each card in a plastic sleve it helps to make them shufflable and reduces the apperance of slight size differences

One trick I use when cutting cards (with a rotary cutter and metal ruler) is that if there's a margin around the edge of the paper (as there always should be right??) I don't cut *through* it the whole way and separate the strips from the page. That is, I cut a grove along the cut marks inside the paper, but leave the ends alone so that the paper is still attached and nothing is cut away from the "frame". When I'm done with the vertical, long lines, the columns of cards are still aligned with each other because there's a frame around them, and so I cut (starting from the middle rows) in the opposite, horizontal, short direction. Saves a lot of effort keeping the cards aligned.

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Naeddyr Thanks, that’s how I cut cards now, since I made this video. :) kzread.info/dash/bejne/maxolMeedZXAYNY.html

Thanks man! this really helped!

I want to ask, you print the cards on a normal A4 size paper (210x297mm), then the cardstock paper size is kinda bigger as I see on your video (216x279mm). So I'll have to center the A4 on it, right ? Or you print the cards on a different size paper, you know in order to match the size of the cardstock paper before you glue it.

@MartinGonzalvez

11 ай бұрын

I print on US Letter size paper. Card stock should be the same size. By the way, this is a video from 5 years ago, showing an older card making technique. Check my other popular videos for my current card making technique, which is to laminate my PnP cards. I have a laminated card tutorial that I made in 2022, search my videos for that one. That’s the technique that I use nowadays. :)

@george_a79

11 ай бұрын

@@MartinGonzalvez Oh, I see, thanks, I'm going to have a look at that too.

Brilliant video, Thanks!!

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Hi Martin, just found this video. I'm making preparations to sell personalized Pokemon card commissions. So I'm looking around the internet for alternatives to getting them printed through a company (such as MakePlayingCards). I'd rather do them at home to cut down on the turn around time for customers. I was wondering if you've ever used holographic sheets to add some holofoiling to your cards, and how you'd recommend doing that. Thank you!

Thanks for the video. I was wondering what was the paper you use for printing the card front. Is it an ordinary A4 paper or some special for card . If special one can you share me the link where to purchase it, it would help me.

hey i got the crystal clear enamal and yours says for a glossy finish but mine says superior coverage and durability, didn't realize until I got home but will this work the same?

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

Should be fine, just not as glossy finish. Best bet, try it out on a dummy card first and check if you like it, before you use it on your actual cards.

I mostly print directly on white cardboard-ish papers. What are the differences between the 3-layer method and direct printing?

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

In this method, printing to plain paper provides the most vibrant and clear artwork and color to the printout. In general, the thicker the paper you print to, the more the paper absorbs the ink and makes your printout look less clear, the colors less vivid, more “muddy”. These effects can be mitigated by choosing print settings to match the paper to which you are printing, and also the type of thick paper you use (whether matte or glossy surface).

Have you tried printing on photo paper and using a color backed card sleeve? If so, is it better to use glossy or matte photo paper?, or maybe using a printable sticker paper + cardstock + color backed card sleeve?

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

I have never found photo paper to be a good material for pnp cards. I do however like making thick game boards by mounting photo paper to heavy card stock. Check my other tutorial videos for different techniques. Nowadays my favored method for making PnP cards is printing double-sided to card stock and laminating.

The video is so informative, but I need to know is there any card template I can use to insert my design to be ready to print like the one at @5:30 please?

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, here is a 9-card grid, US Letter size, Photoshop format. Should work in most any image editing application. app.box.com/s/lz65ng7weuqvbzq2kwe05a1sojma0ayv

Thank you, man! Very good video!

@MartinGonzalvez

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! :)

Excelent video!!!

What type of paper do you use in the printer?

Please what software did you use to design the cards

Cool stuff thank you!

Great video Martin! I'm looking into how to make cards for a homebrew version of "Horrified" but with a Godzilla theme. And that needs cards. :3

What template program do you use to make the cards .?

Is there a reason you don’t just print directly on the card stock? Thanks for the video.

First of all thank you for this excellent tutorial about making pnp cards. It answers a lot of questions that I hadabout making cards. However, I would like to ask you a question. Why do you make the cards in three layers and not in just one? If what you want is the alignment of back with front side, why don't you print in a 260gr/m2 paper the back side and then glue just with one sheet of front side?

@MartinGonzalvez

5 жыл бұрын

Mike K Great question, Mike! Rest assured that I have experimented with all different manner of card production techniques over my 90+ PnP builds. Certainly there are easier methods than what I outline here. When I was just starting out in late 2017, I duplex printed front and back images on a single sheet of card stock. That was easy, but the cards felt too thin and flimsy for me. So I then moved on to a series of builds in which I used two layers of 110lb. card stock glued back-to-back. That technique was a little more complex, and yielded cards that looked and felt too thick, thicker than normal playing cards. Eventually I settled on the three-layer card production technique I demonstrate in this video. Plain paper front and back, one layer of card stock core. This method yields a PnP playing card that looks and feels closest to a retail-produced playing card, which is the usual goal of most PnP builders. But certainly I present the method that works best for me. There are other methods and if those work for you, I recommend you do what works best for you. :)

@mikekots

5 жыл бұрын

@@MartinGonzalvez Thank you for your answer. Have you tried two layer cards with more lbs than the three layers? Do they still feel thinner than the three-layer cards?

@MartinGonzalvez

5 жыл бұрын

Mike K Hi Mike, three layers is what I have landed on, works best for me. You should experiment with what works for you, if two layers is your preference. Also there is another great video on making PnP cards by Dining Table PnP (Jake Staines) that you should check out. :)

Thank you so much! I can't wait to buy materials I need to print Solo variants for Parks following your technique. 🥰 I wish you didn't fast forward while cutting I was very interested in what you're saying about cutting and your experience. I tried to turn on auto-caption but it doesn't register 😂😂😂.

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

I have a newer video about laminating cards, which is the technique that I use now. I find laminating faster and easier than this method, while still yielding good quality cards. :)

How well do cards made this way hold up? I've got a project coming up I'll need to make some cards for, but I'm hoping for them to be around for a while.

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

Pretty durable, but check out my other video on laminated print and play cards. That’s the method I use nowadays. The cards are even more durable and feel even closer to manufactured playing cards. :)

great video. thanks

@MartinGonzalvez

2 жыл бұрын

You are welcome!

" And I hope that explanation made sense " 🤣 great video!

@Brahdyssey

4 жыл бұрын

I also wanted to ask how much spray glue did you do for each side?

@MartinGonzalvez

4 жыл бұрын

Cameron Arias about 3-5 seconds of spray per sheet. :)

Great video bro

I would like to ask what paper do you use?