This is an archive of tag articles about DTF Powder Basics. We will be updating the articles from time to time. Make sure you can find relevant answers to your powder questions here. If you don’t know what DTF powder is, read this article.
Let’s get one thing straight—yes, you absolutely have to cure DTF powder. There’s no way around it, the powder allows the ink to adhere better and enhances the adhesion of the ink. The adhesion provided by the ink itself alone is not sufficient for transfer printing.
Curing DTF powder is one of the most important steps in the DTF printing process. Done right, it ensures your transfers adhere properly, maintain vibrant color, and withstand repeated washing. While many beginners consider using a standard oven, it’s important to understand that not all ovens are created equal when it comes to curing.
One of the key steps in the direct-to-film (DTF) printing process is to cure the DTF powder to ensure that certain benefits are provided for the transfer of the ink. Some people may try to cure DTF powder with a heat press, but we do not recommend this method. In this article, we'll look at why curing DTF powder with a heat press isn't ideal, and the right way to do it.
DTF powder is always used in DTF printing, so it is inevitable that problems are encountered during the process. For example, Why is there excess DTF powder in the "shaking" process? This article will discuss this problem and how to solve it.
When printing designs onto DTF film using a DTF printer, you'll need to "powder" and "shake" the film. However, many encounter issues with this process, the most common being powder sticking to the film and refusing to shake off. This article explores why this happens and how to fix it!
Choosing DTF printing for fabric printing inevitably involves using DTF hot melt powder. Understanding this powder is key to efficient printing. This article will discuss powder-related knowledge, including its production, application, types, and use.
