digital to film(dtf)and digital to vinyl (dtv)and digital to paper for 3g neenah paper. direct to tshirts and direct to hoodie. call it whatever u want with the world “direct to" weather the tshirt print industry is going the right direction i dunno
I think it is. It's all about testing new ways to print and what works best. Direct to Film and Direct to Vinyl and 3G paper are all totally different things DTF is way more durable and has some outstanding colors. DTV and Neenah paper are more for home use and small projects. Not something you would see used for work shirts. Granted it happens, but from a professional standpoint, not the best options. There are a lot of ways to do many things, and as long as its tested and proven to last, in my opinion, there's no reason why not to implement some of these different techniques.
Thanks! I've washed a shirt 3 or 4 times and it starts to feel a lot like paper. I don't like it too much honestly for shirts that need to last a long time. For short term use or one offs it's great
Depends on how you want to print your shirts. But to start, a heat press. Check my other videos. I have full tutorials on how you can start your tshirt business.
COLOR PROBLEM!! I use the Epson L1300 and on paper when printed everything looks ok, but when the transfer is baked, the image becomes very green. The vector when I work turns out ok (and he changes a little bit) But the raster always turns out to be terribly green. Does anyone have a solution?
Thank you! It's used to transfer the design to the substrate. You don't always need it if it's a block image. But for smaller details or more detailed images with lots of negative space, you will need to use it
I used Siser Easy Mask. If it's a simple block design, then you can simply transfer the image by peeling it off. A Easymask is good for detailed images with smaller cuts and details
