
Why Does The DTF White Ink Not Cover The Color Ink?
Occasionally when printers print, the DTF white ink fails to cover the color ink. Don't worry, it's fixable. In this article, we'll look at the causes and solutions for this phenomenon.
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.

Occasionally when printers print, the DTF white ink fails to cover the color ink. Don't worry, it's fixable. In this article, we'll look at the causes and solutions for this phenomenon.

Color deviation may occur in actual use of DTF ink. Sometimes it does not appear at first, but it does after a period of use or after changing to other inks. So why does this happen? How should this problem be solved? This article will take you to understand these problems.

This ink are inks used in the "direct-to-film" printing process and are widely used for personalized apparel and custom printing. This article will introduce this ink and how it is used.

The emergence of DTF ink has changed the cotton textile printing industry, comparing with the traditional printing, it is cheaper. This article takes you to the correct understanding of this ink.