I used the same exact process
I used the exact same process, watched installation videos online and read up on it. I actually have done a lot of hand-made invitation work for a family business, which requires a ton of precision and patience. I did things the exact same way as you, taking my time to line up the speaker, lightning and headphone ports on the bottom first, then slowly doing the rest - the issue with my installs hasn't been the sides - they've been perfect. It's the corners. They're wrinkled no matter what I do.
Maybe we just have a different perspective of "perfect."
I did the install on vacation with a hotel blow dyer and kids running around while getting ready to go out to dinner in about 5 minutes. I was also using the phone and playing my fam in the process. Came out perfect.
Technique was the biggest thing. That's the point of the above. Patience won't matter if the process you're using is wrong.
Line up and lay down main part. Heat corners then apply slowly a finger width at a time. The outer most edges should be the last part you apply. Working in that order it's hard to get wrinkles as you're just following the natural path the skin wants to fall in. Curious on process you used
I used the exact same process, watched installation videos online and read up on it. I actually have done a lot of hand-made invitation work for a family business, which requires a ton of precision and patience. I did things the exact same way as you, taking my time to line up the speaker, lightning and headphone ports on the bottom first, then slowly doing the rest - the issue with my installs hasn't been the sides - they've been perfect. It's the corners. They're wrinkled no matter what I do.
Maybe we just have a different perspective of "perfect."