[Lixhul]

[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMIq6Y4QSCg&feature=related[/media]

This is the exact same process I am currently getting into. Image clip self weeding transfers, dye sub inkjet etc.

But look how god damn washed out that final result is? I have two theories.

1.) Its 100% cotton garment. and/or
2.) He left it in the heat press FAR too long.

Would anyone agree?

P.S. I recommened skipping to the end because its a long video.

 

[binki]

or not enough pressure

 

[Dante2004]

Can't tell what is worse...that t-shirt or his video editing skills. Really, did we just watch that heat press through the entire timer? You could speed that part up?

 

[2 Piece]

This is the exact same process I am currently getting into. Image clip self weeding transfers, dye sub inkjet etc.

Just to clarify, you do not use Image Clip papers with dye sublimation inks. There is an Image clip paper for ink jet ink and there is the popular Image clip laser printer paper.

 

[Printzilla]

Or maybe the print gods are screwing him for using someone elses brand.......

 

[freebird1963]

He must be immune to heat cuz if I put my hands on top of my heat press I get burnt.

 

[mn shutterbug]

I just can't believe anyone would spend almost 5 minutes videotaping an image being printed. This 7 minute video could have been cut to 20 seconds.

My guess to the problem is the wrong type of material. When he closed the press, it looked like he had a ton of pressure. Then again, it could be the paper.

 

[MotoskinGraphix]

I think maybe he is trying to sublimate on a cotton tee. He sure cooked the shirt longer than a inkjet transfer imprint.

 

[johnbol1]

cotton t i reckon too,

john

 

[scg]

Was the G-D word really necessary

 

[mn shutterbug]

Was the G-D word really necessary

It's never necessary.