This is an archive of tag posts about DTF Ink Basics. From time to time we will post any related blogs. To help you stay up to date with the latest ink changes. If you are new to DTF inks, please read on: What is DTF Ink and Its Uses?
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.
Most DTF inks on the market are water-based, but many people don't really understand what "water-based" means. Early inks were mostly oil-based and had a distinct odor. And water-based inks are the result of technological advancements.
DTF (Direct-to-Film) ink fading and dullness are common challenges in the printing process. Understanding the underlying causes and applying the right solutions can help maintain vibrant and long-lasting prints. In this guide, we’ll cover the reasons for fading and dullness and provide expert solutions to improve your DTF printing results.
Proper storage of DTF (Direct-to-Film) pigment inks is critical for achieving vibrant, consistent results in your printing projects. This guide examines the primary factors affecting ink longevity and offers effective tips to ensure long-lasting, high-quality prints.
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.
