This is an archive of articles about DTF Film. Here we will share various knowledge related to the use of film. So that you can know more about it. If you are a beginner, it is recommended that you first read: What is DTF PET Film and Its Uses.
Printing DTF ink onto PET film is a necessary step in the DTF process, but many people have noticed color deviations during this step, leading them to believe that their ink has expired or that there is a problem with the printer nozzle.
If you have completed your DTF printing and find that the film is not peeling properly, then this guide is for you. You need to know that this is not a normal occurrence for film. It is usually caused by some kind of problem.
Users occasionally encounter problems during the hot pressing process, the two most common being DTF Film Pattern Warpage and DTF Film Pattern Sawtooth.
If you've ever left a printed DTF film sitting too long before heat pressing, you may have noticed a strange oily layer forming on the film’s surface. This issue is commonly referred to as the DTF Film oil return phenomenon.
In DTF printing, roll film back sticking is one of those problems that often catches people off guard. Everything looks great while printing, the film rolls up nicely, but when it’s time to unroll—something’s gone wrong. Parts of the design are stuck, incomplete, or even peeled off. So what’s happening here?
The DTF Film Topical Color Ink White Ink Mixing phenomenon is not a common one. Most people would assume that it is caused by a damaged printer printhead, but perhaps that is not the case.
