A: In many cases, digital images are the same camera-ready artwork that is used to create rubber stamps. Having the artwork in a digital format allows it to be resized, flipped, layered, digitally colored, digitally cut, and altered. You can print them on any paper that your printer will accept - I usually use cardstock, Canva-Paper or watercolor paper depending on the coloring medium I want to use. Most printers will accept at least lightweight cardstock, and watercolor paper is available in 90# weight. I print and let the ink cure at least overnight before coloring with Copics or watercolors. There are many sources for digital stamps - we've got a forum dedicated to them
HERE.
Q: Elvisaddict asks: "You have mentioned digital images several times. Are these computer generated images? If so, what type of paper do you print them on? Can you just use your regular computer ink? Do you have to pay for the images or where do you find them?"
