Ready-to-use emulsion on mesh film sheets: Enables quick and easy creation of custom screen stencils
30W UV LED blacklight with on/off switch: Provides safe, convenient exposure for detailed stencil work
Adjustable metal stand: Allows stable setup without tools for easy assembly and storage
Black developing box with carrying case: Simplifies screen development and transport
Includes multiple squeegees and accessories: Supports printing on various surfaces and thorough cleaning
SmallDog Prints has the Zoomies! Expose SmallDog Prints film for ONE MINUTE with our light kit to make a custom screen stencil. Make INCREDIBLY DETAILED & DURABLE custom screen stencils. VOLUME DISCOUNTS available in drop down menu. See why our materials are loved by teachers all over the world BUNDLE & SAVE $20 - choose option
Emulsion on mesh film sheets
4 x 8.5 in, 8.5 x 11 in, 5.5 x 8.5 in
Light kit
30W UV LED blacklight, yellow safe bulb, adjustable stand
Squeegees
2 x 4.6 in
Developing box
2 x 4 in, black, doubles as carrying case
Test strips
4 x 2 in, with exposure sheet base
Materials
Plastic, metal
4.1
7 ratings
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Good, but emulsion sheets can stick together
I followed the instructions exactly and test strip worked great and got good detail (I used the direct acrylic paint pen method). Unfortunately, two of my full emulsion sheets were stuck/fused together so even though I checked diligently to only have one, I ended up ruining two sheets as they were sealed together as one sheet until they slid apart in the water bath. At this high price point, I would like to see the sheets either individually wrapped or have a blank paper separating the sheets within the envelope. I felt like crying after ruining two of my sheets and art should be fun!
L
Laura Β· 8 days ago
Early User Of Small Dog Prints
Hi there, Small Dog Folks!
I just did my first test sample, and parts of it didn't develop/wash out. I used my own transparency. I'm not sure what I did wrong, either over developing or under developing, but I am certainly going to keep at this as I know that I am just starting out and do need to get a feel for the process.
The one thing that I plan to change is the plastic sleeve. It is not easy to get the screen and transparency in there quickly as it is awkward and hard to open and slide these 2 sheets in.
I think that I am going to have a glass company cut 2 sheets of glass. I plan to back one in black cloth or attach one of the black plastic sheets to it and then place the other glass on top when developing a screen. I think that will be easier and quicker rather than trying to slide the screen and transparency into the plastic sleeve. Also, I think that glass will compress the screen and transparency together more tightly and flat thus resulting in a better screen, I hope.
I watched Kathy Skaggs's you tube video about this, and she made this minor adjustment using glass instead of the plastic sleeve. I think that this will make the process easier for me.
In the meantime, I will try another sample and keep at it. I appreciate all of your instructions and product!
Thank you!
A
Anonymous Β· January 28, 2026
Amazingly easy silkscreens! Love love Love!
I have been silkscreening for 25 years but for the last 20 have used a thermofax and have been so frustrated dealing with screens that wear out fast with underglazes. Even if you can find a machine, they cost upwards of a grand and a roll of thermo paper is over $400. Then I learned about SmallDog from a fellow potter and after finding a closet to make dark and planning my developing for the evening I am off and running, I made 48 silkscreen images over the last 3 days from 8 sheets of 8.5 x 11 screens. I tested a bunch before I made this review and have since ordered more screens - that says it all!