Two powerful HPRT printers DA182T Plus & DA188S made their debut at the SITME '23 (Surat International Textile & Machinery Expo), attracting a great deal of attention from customers. The expo this year ended just a few days ago, and it lasted three days till March 6. Click here to catch a glimpse of the expo.
Direct-to-Garment (DTG) Printing is everywhere. From custom t-shirts to sports apparel, and even high-end fashion, DTG printing has become a popular printing method for producing high-quality, full-color prints directly onto garments.
The COVID-19 pandemic has proved to be a serious social and economic crisis and led to a dramatic loss of human life worldwide. It presents an unprecedented challenge to all work of life.
Digital printing on textiles has emerged as the most used printing technology around the world, and now it has been one of the most promising developments in the textile industry.
Nowadays, textile printers seem to be surrounded by many myths and stories. Especially digital textile printers have gained immense popularity in the textile industry with their distinct characteristics.
In recent years, the express delivery industry has undergone a significant revolution, which was spearheaded by the introduction of smart shipping labels. These labels are printed using thermal transfer or direct-thermal printing methods and offer significant advantages over traditional handwritten shipping labels.
Printing technology has come a long way, and with the introduction of new printing techniques, we now have various options available to print designs on garments and other substrates.
Modern digital fabric printing differs from traditional printing techniques in that it eliminates the need for plate making, plate printing, and repetitive color registration.
Direct-to-fabric printing (also known as DTF printing) is a modern method of printing high-quality images or designs directly onto textiles using specialized inkjet technology.
This blog explains step-by-step process involved in using inkjet direct-to-fabric printing machine. The process consists of four main steps: pre-treatment, design preparation, inkjet printing, and post-treatment.
