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Showing posts from March, 2023

How UV Curable Ink is Changing the Printing Industry?

UV curable ink, also known as   UV ink , has gained popularity in the printing industry due to its ability to produce high-quality, long-lasting prints. UV ink is a type of printer ink that is cured, or dried, using ultraviolet (UV) light. In this article, we will explore the characteristics of UV ink, its advantages and disadvantages, and its impact on the printing industry. UV ink is made up of several components, including monomers, oligomers, photo initiators, pigments, and additives. These components work together to form a liquid ink that can be printed on a variety of surfaces, such as paper, plastic, metal, and glass. The ink is applied to the surface using a printing device, such as a digital printer, and then cured using UV light. One of the biggest advantages of UV ink is its ability to dry quickly. Unlike traditional ink, which dries through a process of absorption and evaporation, UV ink is cured instantly when exposed to UV light. This allows for faster printing speeds, r

What Impacts DTF Printing Quality the Most?

As many people who dove into the world of   DTG printing   realized, it’s not as easy as it seems to get picture-perfect results. Let’s review the biggest things to look out for if you are considering buying or printing your own DTF transfers.   1. Artwork Prep and Color Matching: Getting the artwork right is the most important step in any type of printing process, but especially for DTF transfers. You need the right software and extensive knowledge in how to prep the artwork for best possible results. This is especially true if you intend to produce the same colors for repeat orders and Pantone color matching. Keep in mind that some DTF printing machines come with lower-quality RIP software, which offer no way to do color management. Make sure your RIP software is powerful enough to provide the color correction and matching your customers will demand.   2. Quality of Components: The phrase “garbage in, garbage out” is often used when it comes to artwork; the same holds true for each e