Depends on the textures. Different textures can be done in different ways. Puff ink (screen printing), flock (screen printed or heat transfers), appliqué, etc.
The ecko designs do utilize specialty inks.
High density, gells, blowing agents, glitter, liquid silver, gold. Ice base, rock base, faux suede and so forth.
Rutland, Union and Wlflex all have xlnt specialty inks
Depends on the textures. Different textures can be done in different ways. Puff ink (screen printing), flock (screen printed or heat transfers), appliqué, etc.
do you know where I can get more information reguarding these texture methods?. I live in Los Angeles county if that helps.
The echo designs do utilize specialty inks.
High density, gells, blowing agents, glitter, liquid silver, gold. Ice base, rock base, faux suede and so forth.
Rutland, Union and Wlflex all have xlnt specialty inks
so are these just special inks or do they require a special technique?
I'm doing silk screen, will it work for this method?
and where can I get more information?
yes these are screen printing inks yet will require a lot of testing and extra materials.
usually need to use lower mesh counts. 60-80 mesh, thick capilary films, 200,300 & 400 micron thickness. Not easy at all, yet very rewarding adn cool effects.
art has to be modified for the various techniques and inks, bases, modifiers.
yes these are screen printing inks yet will require a lot of testing and extra materials.
usually need to use lower mesh counts. 60-80 mesh, thick capilary films, 200,300 & 400 micron thickness. Not easy at all, yet very rewarding adn cool effects.
art has to be modified for the various techniques and inks, bases, modifiers.
Good Luck
WOW, great info. Thank you very much for taking your time.
One last question
are these the only companys out there that produce these type of inks?
textures on shirts. 
