Fujifilm Sericol
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Graphic Ink
Nazdar
Nazdar’s PowerPrint Renew 1400 is the newest addition to the company’s ink lines formulated to lower environmental impact. It’s a multipurpose graphic ink that Nazdar says uses raw materials from sustainable sources instead . . . MORE |
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Eco-Solvent Inks
Graphics One, LLC
Graphics One recently announced the availability of its new EcoOne XG, billed as a next-generation eco-solvent ink that’s formulated to offer a color gamut virtually identical to OEM inks from Mimaki, Mutoh, and Roland—and offer the abili . . . MORE |
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Twenty Questions and Answers about UV Curing and Related Concerns
Trying to adjust to the realities of working with UV screen-printing inks? Use this Q&A discussion to clear up any misunderstanding about the inks, the curing process, and other aspects of UV technology.
Whether your shop is just starting to work with UV inks or you need to train new employees in issues surrounding the technology, the information provided here can shorten the learning curve. Read on to get answers to 20 frequently asked questions rel . . . MORE |
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Water-Based Inks: An Eco-Friendly Solution for Special-Effects Garment Printing
The search for sustainability pushes many screen printers to rethink their production methods and consumables choices. Read on to learn why water-based inks are a viable solution and discover how you can use the latest formulations to produce unique effects on garments.
Most garment screen printers look to water-based inks when ask-ed to suggest environmentally friendly alternatives for apparel decoration. The common wisdom is that if the ink is water soluble, and no mineral spirits or harsh chemicals are used in cl . . . MORE |
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Getting it Right with White
Garment screen printers seem to be fixated on white plastisol inks. Find out why they’re so passionate about these formulations and discover how to minimize the consumable costs they represent by using the right whites for particular applications.
The discussion of white ink always ranks among the most passionate conversations in which garment screen printers engage. Maybe it’s because no one is ever completely happy with the white inks they use. Or maybe misunderstandings about the prop . . . MORE |
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