What transparency film are you using? I have some Fixxons that my printer continues to leave roller marks on my transparency even after, deep clean maintenance , nozzle adjust and setting "prevent paper abrasion". It seems like the 5mm transparency is to thick for the printer. When I print on thinner transparency i do not have this issue. I have the canon IP 8720 as well. Please send me your thoughts, much appreciated.
Great stuff, I just started and did some A4 films on my ET2650 but needing bigger straight away. Looking at this Canon so cool. One thing I didn't see how you did it was... printing the black artwork but using all CMYK channels in the printer from PS? cheers
Man, great timing on this! I've got a used Canon Pixma Pro100 that I have struggled and succeeded with since starting to screenprint from my garage a couple of years ago. I just recently thought, okay, maybe it's time to buy a new printer. Do you sell the all black ink system you showed in the video. I am going to check this out ASAP! Also.....very interested in your classes! Thanks for the video :)
Not sure where you purchased those refillable cartridges, but I had similar ones for my pixma ix6820, and the cartridges never reset. It did not matter if they were completely filled with ink. The printer would detect them as empty.
Thanks for the info on the printer. I have the IP8720 and the ink did not last long at all. Could you tell me where you got the ink and cartridges from or can I get them from your store? I did buy my screen print machine from your store in Sac. Do you have these items on the shelf? Thanks again!!!!
@@brianrivera4793 these are usually available on Amazon. Search the printer model number with “refillable cartridges” added to the search string. Thanks for watching!
I don’t know why the UA-cam algorithm suggested this video to me, but I’m watching hoping to find out what is “screen printing” 😁 Ii’s the first time I’m hearing anything about this subject Edit: I’ve just heard another term “printing film”… I’m not going to rewind, but I’m pretty sure that the first time I heard “screen printing”. Now I’m wondering if they’re both the same :))
You may know this by now... Screen printing (or silk screen) is a technique for turning graphics and continuous tone images (eg, halftoning photos) into a stencil which can be used to tranfer the image with inks to surfaces which range from paper and fabric to glass, metal and ceramics. The print film, used to expose the screen (coated in a photo-sensitive emulsion) is commonly printed with inkjet printers. Back in the old days, the film was a high contrast black and white photographic film (often Kodalith) and the process was generally called lithography. BTW, the "lith" prefix draws its origin from polished stones which were engraved and used to print graphic images. Long history there. Back to the present, most T-shirt art is the result of Screen Printing. So, in answer the print film is used to capture an image and then is used to create the screen, used to print on the fabric.
What transparency film are you using? I have some Fixxons that my printer continues to leave roller marks on my transparency even after, deep clean maintenance , nozzle adjust and setting "prevent paper abrasion". It seems like the 5mm transparency is to thick for the printer. When I print on thinner transparency i do not have this issue. I have the canon IP 8720 as well. Please send me your thoughts, much appreciated.
Are you simply refilling just the one black cartridge and leaving other ones empty? Thanks.
Great stuff, I just started and did some A4 films on my ET2650 but needing bigger straight away. Looking at this Canon so cool. One thing I didn't see how you did it was... printing the black artwork but using all CMYK channels in the printer from PS?
cheers
Man, great timing on this! I've got a used Canon Pixma Pro100 that I have struggled and succeeded with since starting to screenprint from my garage a couple of years ago. I just recently thought, okay, maybe it's time to buy a new printer. Do you sell the all black ink system you showed in the video.
I am going to check this out ASAP! Also.....very interested in your classes! Thanks for the video :)
Where did you get the bottle of ink?
Not sure where you purchased those refillable cartridges, but I had similar ones for my pixma ix6820, and the cartridges never reset. It did not matter if they were completely filled with ink. The printer would detect them as empty.
Thanks for the info on the printer. I have the IP8720 and the ink did not last long at all. Could you tell me where you got the ink and cartridges from or can I get them from your store? I did buy my screen print machine from your store in Sac. Do you have these items on the shelf? Thanks again!!!!
@@brianrivera4793 these are usually available on Amazon. Search the printer model number with “refillable cartridges” added to the search string. Thanks for watching!
Thank you!!
How can I purchase burnt screens?
Dude that geometric whale is awesome lookin. I'm assuming you're going to print that?
@@devandestudios128hopefully sometime soon!!
I don’t know why the UA-cam algorithm suggested this video to me, but I’m watching hoping to find out what is “screen printing” 😁 Ii’s the first time I’m hearing anything about this subject
Edit: I’ve just heard another term “printing film”… I’m not going to rewind, but I’m pretty sure that the first time I heard “screen printing”. Now I’m wondering if they’re both the same :))
You may know this by now... Screen printing (or silk screen) is a technique for turning graphics and continuous tone images (eg, halftoning photos) into a stencil which can be used to tranfer the image with inks to surfaces which range from paper and fabric to glass, metal and ceramics. The print film, used to expose the screen (coated in a photo-sensitive emulsion) is commonly printed with inkjet printers. Back in the old days, the film was a high contrast black and white photographic film (often Kodalith) and the process was generally called lithography. BTW, the "lith" prefix draws its origin from polished stones which were engraved and used to print graphic images. Long history there. Back to the present, most T-shirt art is the result of Screen Printing. So, in answer the print film is used to capture an image and then is used to create the screen, used to print on the fabric.
@ thanks! I did not know this yet, I haven’t continued searching for an answer after posting the comments.