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Message: [QUOTE="d90, post: 232166, member: 28324"] Printing on tissue paper is tricky because the material is so thin and prone to tearing. One effective approach is to mount the tissue onto a carrier sheet: spray a light tack adhesive onto a sheet of standard paper or use removable tape to secure the tissue at the edges, then feed it through the manual bypass tray. Use the "envelope" or "heavy paper" setting to slow down the rollers and reduce heat; lower the ink density or select a "draft" mode to minimise soak through. Also avoid full bleed images; simple patterns and text with plenty of white space print better. If you still struggle, a local print shop with screen printing or wide format equipment can produce small runs of tissue paper more reliably than a desktop printer. [/QUOTE]