Look online for home hydro dip kits, which allow you to transfer a specific print or design onto a 3-D object (that can be submerged in water without harm) without specialized equipment. In general, companies making these kits will offer an assortment of designs to choose from to customize your kit. Basic home hydro dip kits should include: Patterned film Activator Top coat Basecoat Universal primer Most DIY kits will not come with a container to use during the dipping process. Choose a watertight plastic, glass, or aluminum container that is deep enough to fully submerge the object you are hydro dipping. It should also be long and wide enough to leave 5-6 inches (approximately 12-15 cm) between the edge of the container and the object. Make sure that the item you are dipping is free of dust and debris. Spray the item with the primer provided in your kit, enough to coat it but not enough for the primer to run. Apply 1-2 light coats of the base coat spray provided in your kit, and leave the item to dry for one or two hours. Before applying the primer and base coat, use masking tape to block off any parts of the item that you do not wish to have an image printed on. Measure the size of the object you wish to cover and add 4-5 inches (approximately 12-15 cm) on each side. Cut the film accordingly. Make sure that the film remains dry during this process, as getting it wet could cause the image to warp. Place masking tape around the edges of the film to keep it from rolling. Fill the container with hot (but not boiling) water, approximately of the way full. Carefully pick up the film and bring the opposite sides together, holding it like a sling. Place the bottom of the sling onto the middle of the surface of the water, and slowly bring the sides down to place the film flat on the water. Use your phone or a stopwatch to ensure that the film dissolves for sixty seconds. After the sixty seconds, spray the activator provided in your kit evenly over the film. Once coated, the film should take approximately 5-10 seconds to turn into liquid ink on the surface of the water. When the film is fully activated it will have a distinctly glossy appearance, and will expand to fill the entire surface size of the container. Hold your item at a 45 degree angle and slowly submerge it into the water. Once the item is fully submerged, even out the angle by pushing it down towards the ink. Keep your movements fluid for best results. Put on gloves before dipping your item. If they are not supplied in the kit, purchase a pair before starting the whole dipping process. Slowly remove the item from the water. Hold the item lightly and carefully, and avoid rubbing its surface. Rinse it under cold water immediately for approximately 3 minutes to remove any PVA residue. After air drying the item, apply an even coat of the aerosol top coat spray provided in your kit. Let the item air dry before applying a second coat. Continue the process until the finish is to your liking.
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One-sentence summary -- Purchase a kit. Choose a suitable container. Prepare the item. Size and cut the film. Set up the container. Let the film hydrate and apply the activator. Dip your item. Rinse the item. Apply the top coat.

Article: You'll need to be on an administrator account in order to open the Disk Partition tool, which is what you'll use to remove the write protection from your SD card. If your computer has an SD card reader, the card should slide label-up and gold connectors-first into the reader. If your PC doesn't have a card reader, you'll need a USB SD card adapter to do this. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in command prompt, then click {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/66\/Windowscmd1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/66\/Windowscmd1.png\/36px-Windowscmd1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":383,"bigWidth":"36","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Command Prompt at the top of the Start menu when it appears. Type diskpart into Command Prompt, then press Enter. Doing so will confirm your decision and open the Disk Partition window, which resembles another Command Prompt window. Type in list disk and press Enter. You can find your SD card by looking for a number of megabytes or gigabytes that correlates with your SD card's storage in the "Size" column; the number to the right of "Disk" on the far-left side of this value is your SD card's number. For example, if you see that the storage size for Disk 3 mirrors your SD card's remaining space, your SD card's number is "3". The top disk (Disk 0) will always be your computer's built-in hard drive. Type in select disk number where "number" is replaced by the SD card's number, then press Enter. This will tell the Disk Partition tool to apply the next command to your SD card. For example, if your SD card is labeled as "Disk 3" in the list of computer disks, you'd type select disk 3 here. Type in attributes disk clear readonly and press Enter. You should see a line of text that reads "Disk attributes cleared successfully" appear in the window below your cursor, signifying that your SD card is no longer write-protected.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that you're using an administrator account. Plug the SD card into your computer. Open Start . Open Command Prompt. Enter the Disk Partition command. Click Yes when prompted. Bring up a list of your computer's disks. Determine your SD card's number. Select your SD card. Clear the "read only" attribute.