There are several ways, depending on the type of transfers, and material of said transfers, some, you can apply heat to give it some elasticity to form around the curved surfaces, if the transfer can't be heated, you mold the transfer over the curved surface, you will have wrinkles or folds, these are small pie shaped slivers, the trick is to position these folds, (instead of 2 or 3 big folds, make many small folds) in inconspicuous areas of your transfer so you don't ruin your image, these small folds need to be cut, the folds or pie shaped slivers need to be removed. Example: take a protractor, set at 5", draw a 10" circle, draw a line down the center from top to bottom, draw another line across from side to side, this will give you 4 pie shaped sections in the circle, now at a 45 degree angle split the sections again, this will give you 8 pie shaped sections, cut every other section out leaving only 4,(leave a little in the middle to hold the remaining 4 together) now tape the shapes together, you should end up with a bowl shape or dome shape, this is what you will be doing when you transfer to a curved shape, only on a smaller scale.
When using bubble wrap do the bubble go on the inside or outside of the object.
Dark surfaces are the best.
black dull surfaces but im looking for why these surfaces are the worst?
No!
Black surfaces with large area absorb heat best (a powder for example that is black).
The Best of The Manhattan Transfer was created in 1981.
Pavement
The best time to wear ivory shoes is when the weather is dry. One should always wear the ivory shoes on hard ground to ensure that dirty marks do not transfer and that the heels do not sink in to surfaces such as dirt and grass.
Melt it, then set fire to it. Warning: not recommended on flammable surfaces.
Curved, light-weight hockey sticks are the best.
No. A curved barbell is best
Land surfaces heat up and cool down faster than water surfaces.