DTF ink is one of the key supplies in DTF printing. How good or bad it is will affect your printing results in many factors. That’s one of the reasons we’ve built an archive of articles dedicated to it. We hope that sharing our experience will help you understand this product better. If you want to quickly learn about this product, you can refer to: What is DTF Ink and Its Uses.
When you're aiming for crisp, professional-looking transfers, nothing's more frustrating than blurry banding. This is a common issue for most DTF printing users, manifesting as indistinct, washed-out lines that often appear as ghostly white streaks across your design.
Anyone who's used DTF ink knows that color deviation is one of the most common issues in DTF printing. When most users encounter this problem, they assume it's an issue with the ink or the printer head. Some might even think the ink quality is simply poor.
If you're using direct-to-film (DTF) printing, you may be wondering, Can you mix different brands of DTF inks to save money or utilize leftover ink? While this sounds like a practical idea, we strongly discourage mixing different brands of DTF inks.
Ever been printing and suddenly the DTF printer won't produce white ink?
When performing DTF printing, one of the most common phenomena that most people encounter is: "DTF print cracking".
So, you've got a killer design, a bunch of blank black shirts and a DTF printer ready to go. But then the question arises - will it show up correctly on black fabric, and can DTF really handle it? Short answer: yes, and if done right, it will look great.
