Pressure transient analysis has been known as an important tool to properly characterize a reservoir. The scales of measurement for different testing methods depend mainly on their radius of investigation, i.e. how far pressure changes/disturbance can be seen into reservoirs. In a large reservoir, a full scale testing method such as a Drill Stem Test (DST) is required to test enough reservoir volume for flow assurance purposes. To test for the reservoir extent, a production test is required to reach reservoir boundaries.In recent years, there have been tremendous developments for short period testing methods. The Formation Tester (FT) is one of the tools that are used to evaluate reservoir fluid properties and acquire pressure transient data from both dual packer and single probe configurations. With the current Downhole Fluid Analyzer (DFA) technology, reservoir fluid properties such as composition, Gas-Oil-Ratio (GOR), in-situ density, and viscosity can be obtained in real time. These insitu fluid properties can be used to analyze pressure transient data for reservoir permeability, skin factor, and reservoir heterogeneity; and as a result, the DFA serve to push IPTT applications to another step forward. This paper will specifically focus on the application of DFA for IPTT purposes and also a continuation of several published papers which discussed the use of different scales of pressure transient data. The results from this paper will mainly focus on the use of single probe and dual packer IPTT to obtain reservoir properties in thinly bedded reservoirs with waxy crudes from the South East Asia region. The viscosity variation from oil based mud filtrate to reservoir fluid during the pump-out and its effect on the pressure derivative will be discussed using actual examples to demonstrate this point.The end results may contradict traditional testing methods on the use of virgin reservoir fluid properties for pressure transient analysis. Hopefully, this paper might open another option when FT is deployed together with the current DFA tool for quick and effective reservoir evaluation in thinly bedded reservoirs which are often encountered in many parts of the world. TX 75083-3836, U.S.A., fax +1-972-952-9435