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Originally Posted by LadyVC |  | | | | | | | | | 1. Screen printing is the best process to use for quality | |  | |  | |
Right.
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Originally Posted by LadyVC |  | | | | | | | | | however not feasible for small quantites and can only have no more than 4-6 colors? | |  | |  | |
But wrong on this one. For quantity, it depends on the number of colours in the design, and what you define as "small". Fifteen one colour shirts? No problem. 24 three colour shirts? Probably. 1 shirt? No.
Small quantities screenprinting has no problem with, but it's not cost effective to do individual / custom / couple of shirts for the family level quantities.
4-6 colour limit? No. For one thing screenprinting can handle four colour process (CMYK) which is what every other print process uses to achieve full colour results as well (the downside is it's a lot harder to do with screenprinting and consequently costs more).
Even for spot colour, there are very large carousels (12+ colours). Which is something that simply doesn't exist in every other print method (they can't even do
one spot colour... unless it's Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, or Black

).
There's a lot of simplistic information about screenprinting out there, but it's actually a lot more flexible than that.
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Originally Posted by LadyVC |  | | | | | | | | | 2. Vinyl Cutting/Heat pressing is quick, good for small quantities and you can add as many colors to your design however quality is bad and print will only last approx 15 washes on shirt. | |  | |  | |
That basically describes inkjet transfers, but vinyl is a bit different (as per the other posts).