Screen Printing
Screenprinting involves ink application through a mesh screen. Impervious sections form a stencil, obstructing ink flow for the final image. Each color requires a separate screen. Patterning colors together creates vibrant effects, as seen on the left shirt. This example was a 7 screen print.
In the industry today, Screen printing is the oldest method and the preferred choice for long-lasting apparel. While it may have a higher cost compared to DTF or DTG printing, the durability of the prints is unmatched, showing minimal wear over time.
Direct to Fabric Heat Transfer(DTF) Print
Direct-to-Film printing, also known as DTF printing, harnesses a garment printer to produce film transfers that can adorn a wide array of surfaces, even tricky ones like polyester. This method, known as Direct-to-film (DTF) printing, involves a heat-transfer based print process.
Vinyl Print
Heat transfer vinylprinting, or HTV,uses vinyl polymer that comes on a roll or in flat sheets. It is usually a single color with an heat resistant backing. It can be heated with aheat pressor iron. Heat transfer vinyl is cut, weeded and then heat pressed onto fabric.