You can use transfer an image to pretty much any sturdy surface: wood, plastic, even canvas. Make sure the surface is clean and that any paint you want to use is dried. You’ll need to download your image (or images) of choice to your computer, and then print them on printable tattoo paper. This paper is usually available at most craft stores, or from online retailers like Amazon. Make sure the image you want to print on the paper will fit onto your craft. You might have to size it down a bit to make it fit. The pack of printable tattoo paper will come with an adhesive sheet. Peel the protective layer off the adhesive – it’s usually a bright color like green – and smooth it over the image you’re using. Then trim around the edges of your image, cutting the adhesive sheet down as closely to the outline of the image as possible. With the adhesive sheet on the image, it will now have the layer of adhesive and then a layer of clear plastic film over. Peel this clear film back to expose the sticky layer of adhesive on top of the image. Before you stick it to your object, make sure you have it lined up the way you want it. You can’t unstick the image if it’s a little off-center, so be careful when you’re applying it. You can use a cotton towel or paper towel for this step, but a cotton towel works best. Press the damp towel down on the back of the image gently, until the whole thing is moistened. Start at a corner of the image, and gently pull the backing paper back. As the paper comes back, the image should stay on the surface of your craft. If you notice that the image is also pulling away, put the backing paper back down and remoisten that area. This type of spray is available at most craft stores. It will seal the image and prevent any of the ink from flaking off in the future. Let the glaze fully dry before you move your craft – about 30 minutes.

Summary: Prepare the surface of your craft. Print your chosen images on printable tattoo paper. Apply the included adhesive to your image. Peel the clear plastic film off the image. Place the image picture-side down on your craft. Moisten the back of the image with a wet towel. Peel the backing paper off gently. Seal the image with a glaze spray. Finished.


Get a can of wood putty and a putty knife. Open the wood putty and scoop some up using the blade of your putty knife. Rub the putty into your damaged surface to fill it with wood putty. Once the hole is filled, empty your putty knife and scrape the surface repeatedly to remove the excess putty. Wait 24 hours for the putty to completely harden.  Repeat this process for every damaged section of your cabinet. Don’t forget about your doors and drawers! For each step in this process, repeat the action with your doors and drawers. Set them up on your sawhorses or stable work surface to sand, prime, and paint them. To remove the current finish or paint, get a sheet of sandpaper. You can also use a sanding block if you prefer. Scrape each surface of your cabinets, doors, and drawers using a firm, circular stroke. Cover each area 4-5 times to expose the wood’s pores and grind away the current finish. If you aren’t repainting the insides of your cabinet, doors, and drawers, don’t sand them.  You don’t really need to refinish the insides of your cabinets and drawers, but you can if you want! The same applies to the undersides of your cabinet, although many people choose to refinish the undersides of the upper cabinets to make them uniform. However, if the wood underneath your upper cabinets is really thin, you may struggle to sand and paint them without cracking the wood. If you notice that your cabinets have veneer stickers on them to make them look like real wood, do not remove them. Use an 80-grit instead of 120- or 180-grit sandpaper to create a texture in the veneer. Sand them slightly softer than you normally would to avoid cracking or peeling the veneer. Other than using a softer sanding method, you do not need to treat these cabinets differently. Once you’ve sanded the cabinets, there will be a lot of sawdust. To remove it, run a cloth across each surface to rub most of the dust off. Then, turn on a vacuum with a hose attachment. Working your way from the top to the bottom, run the hose across every surface of your cabinets to remove the sawdust.  You don’t have to vacuum the floor if you don’t want, but you may knock up some of the dust into your paint as it’s drying. It’s best to remove the sawdust everywhere if you can. You can use a hand vacuum instead of a hose attachment if you prefer, but it may be awkward to use on the interior edges of the cabinet. Open the windows and turn a fan on to improve the ventilation in the room while you work. Fill a paint tray halfway with an oil-based primer. Load your brush and paint the edges of your cabinets and drawers using back-and-forth strokes and painting in the direction of the wood grain. Brush paint into the recessed details and engravings. Then, use a foam roller to cover the larger panels and flatter surfaces. Continue priming your cabinets, doors, and drawers until you’ve covered every surface.  Wait at least 24-48 hours after applying your primer to give it time to dry. Use the foam roller on any flat sections of your cabinets. Flat sides, front panels, and narrow beams should all be painted with the roller. Use the brush to paint any section of your cabinets that you can’t use a roller to cover. You can use a spray primer if you prefer, but it will be kind of awkward to use indoors and it is difficult to keep it off of the walls and countertop. Once your primer has dried, get another sanding brick or sheet of sandpaper. Repeat the sanding process by using hard, circular strokes to sand your primed surfaces. Cover each surface 4-5 times to ensure that you expose the porous wood underneath.  Vacuum again after you’ve finished sanding your surfaces. You need to sand in order to ensure that your paint adheres to the wood instead of the primer. If you don’t sand, your paint job may look uneven and clunky.

Summary: Use wood putty to repair damaged or chipped wood and let it dry. Use a 120- to 180-grit sandpaper to sand your cabinets, doors, and drawers. Vacuum the cabinets and the floor to remove any sawdust. Prime your cabinets and wait 24-48 hours for the primer to dry. Sand the primed surfaces with an 80- to 120-grit sandpaper.


Use the download link at http://forum.xda-developers.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1915054&d=1367027516. Do this by dragging it and dropping on to your desktop or desired location bat file. Now, follow the instructions on the screen. Once the program has finished, press any key and your device should reboot.
Summary: Connect your Tablet to your computer. Download the Motochopper program. Extract the folder from the zip file. Run the run. Reboot your device.