
UV Ink: Categories and Application Guide
UV ink is often called "universal ink" by many users. This is mainly due to its wide applicability across industries. Products in almost every industry can be printed using this type of ink.
This is an archive of articles on UV DTF consumables. The main articles are centered around UV inks and UV DTF films. For a quick start click on this article.

UV ink is often called "universal ink" by many users. This is mainly due to its wide applicability across industries. Products in almost every industry can be printed using this type of ink.

Many UV printers can be modified to make UV DTF printers, a change that requires only the addition of interacting rollers and cylinders. This usually makes UV DTF AB Film easier to use.

Generally, UV printing is done directly on the substrate. However, if a film is involved, then it's categorized as UV DTF printing. One prints on the substrate, while the other prints on a film.

At first glance, UV DTF transfer film seems like a promising way to add colorful, detailed graphics to just about anything—but can you use it on clothes?

UV DTF Stickers are an innovative type of adhesive decal made through a unique combination of UV printing technology, UV-curable inks, and a two-type UV DTF film system (A Film + B Film). This process allows for detailed, vibrant designs to be printed and transferred onto a wide variety of hard surfaces without the need for heat pressing or sublimate.

When using UV DTF inks, two common problems that can significantly affect print quality are ink spatter and ink dispersion. These issues can lead to blurry, inconsistent prints, and reduced precision in the final output. In this article, we’ll explore the factors contributing to these problems and provide effective solutions to avoid them.