
What is The DTF Film Ink Bleed Problem?
When DTF printing is performed, it is common for the film to fail to properly absorb white ink. This is often referred to as the "film bleed" phenomenon, or DTF Film ink bleed.
This is an archive of article tags that focus on documenting the basics about DTF Film related topics. From time to time, we will categorize and archive blogs to ensure that you only see content that is relevant. If you don’t know what DTF Film is, read on first: What is DTF PET Film and Its Uses?

When DTF printing is performed, it is common for the film to fail to properly absorb white ink. This is often referred to as the "film bleed" phenomenon, or DTF Film ink bleed.

DTF sheets are often used on cotton fabrics, so some may wonder if they can also be used on polyester. The answer is yes, they can. In practical print design, sublimation printing is typically used for polyester fabrics. Besides dye sublimation printing, DTF printing can also be used on polyester.

DTF transfer film is essentially DTF film in sheet form, and it generally comes in both rolls and sheets.

While it's technically possible to use sublimation ink for DTF film, it is not recommended. DTF ink remains the optimal choice for DTF film due to significant differences in their working principles and heat transfer requirements, which directly impact the final transfer quality and printing stability.

When doing DTF printing you may have so much film ready that you need to think about storing it. Don't worry, these articles will show you how to go about storing film and some related advice.

When it comes to customized garments or small-scale printing, DTF transfer film is one of the consumables that will definitely be used. But many people don't know the details about it, such as the film coating. So today we are going to talk about it.