It should be okay. White ink on dark with waterbased can be difficult. On the plus side, for a neck label it needs to look good/legible - but not necessarily bright white. Run a sample and see how you like it, but it's likely enough to work to be worth doing that.
On a darker fabric that isn't real thin, mix an opaque waterbased gray. That's how I got my best results when a client had me printing inside labels on American Apparel shirts, which are thin.
If you want bright and opaque, then use plastisol. If you want bright and soft, try discharge. You should have an oven though if you're doing discharge. What kind of equipment do you have?
Plus Atlas exposure unit but i dont know the model number...
Im basically trying to get familiar with the new printing techniques because im starting to get more and more customers requesting eco-friendly products....
A forum community dedicated to T-shirt merchants, professionals and enthusiasts. Come join the discussion about graphics, commerce, dyes, prints, collections, guides, displays, styles, scales, equipment, accessories, reviews, classifieds, and more!