News
Take Your Prints to the Third Dimension with FN-INKâ„¢ Puff
Sometimes, a client may want their design to take on a whole new level. They want their message to stand out from the rest, to jump out at the viewer. You could make that happen by making a stellar design, choosing a loud color combo, etc. Or, you can literally elevate the print by using a puff additive.Â
Puff prints are so cool, but there are a few tips and tricks you’ll need to know to make a solid, lofted print. So, what do you need to know? Let’s find out.
The Best Practices to Make a Print Shimmer with FN-INKâ„¢ Pearl
Don’t Worry, Be Stretchy: Introducing FN-INK™ Stretch Plastisol Ink
Once in a while, you may receive an order where the print needs to be real flexible like it can stretch far without falling apart. All ink can stretch, to a point. When it needs more support to make it extra pliable, then you need stretch ink.
A stretch ink makes an ink more flexible so it resists cracking or splitting on stretchy garments like spandex, leggings, and yoga pants. FN-INK™ Stretch is designed to be used as either an underbase, mixed in with a base white, or as an additive for colors that need even more pliability. Let’s look at when and how you’d use the stretch ink in production.
3 Ways to Enhance Plastisol Printing with FN-INKâ„¢ Extender Base
Take Control of Thick Inks with FN-INKâ„¢ Curable Reducer
How to Get the Best Fountain Prints
A Beginner's Guide to Wet-on-Wet Printing
The Lowdown on Low Cure Plastisol Ink
How to Ensure Plastisol Ink is Ready for Production
Plastisol ink is a popular ink choice. From beginner to auto shops, plastisol ink is a game changer. But do you know when it’s really ready to use? Do you find yourself pulling out a glob of ink thick enough to rival cement? Here’s how to be sure it’s ready for production.Â
How to Screen Print on Polyester with a Blocker Base
What is Color Shift and Why Does it Change the Color of Inks?
Have you ever printed a color, checked the print, and noticed it turned out different than you expected? That is called color shift. It will happen with every ink you print. Depending on a few key factors, you can end up with one color looking completely different than you anticipated.
Let's look at the different variables at play and show you how to make adjustments to deal with color shift both before you print and on press.