You say "no background"..... is it "white" on your screen? Since this print is small, and it's not the full printing area of your printer... it's the file If you go into photoshop, check the background and make sure there is not a caste there(window/show info). If there is, select it, make it transparent or delete to true white (look at the numbers). You could also go to you level dialog and define the white in your background to true white( the best way). Also, make sure your monitor is calibrated to show you this in the future.
Ian
__________________ imprimeo! ....Make your mark Btownpixelprint.com Are you kidding me?Free Embroidery software?
One of the other things is to check the rendering intent. If you are using relative colormeteric, you can change the white point which can in return cause some ink to be dropped. I have seen this more with paper printing / hybrid RIPs, but I don't see why the same principle would not apply for a dtg printer.