Whenever I run a manual job with a flash of more than 60 pieces or so, I know my pallets will heat up... my solution was to set up a small table with a fan after my flash to quick-cool both the ink & pallet. It works great & I just wanted to share some info that may be helpful somehow. Happy printing!
In a world filled with an endless sea of white inks the meteor white is my favorite, and trust me I have used many many white inks. It has the best balance of opacity and creaminess I've ever had from a white I didn't mix myself. As an underbase it flashes nice, gels up right with no tackiness. Once cured the hand is soft and the opacity surprisingly vibrant. In my opinion any spot process on dark, any spot on dark will only be as good as the base you're applying your color to.
+Stephen Reynolds Thank you so much Stephen that really means a lot!! We really take pride in the Green Galaxy line and meteor has continued to impress! Let me know if we can ever be of assistance! You rock!!
+Javier Cabrera thank you for asking! We are still growing our Spanish channel but there are a few videos you will find helpful I'm sure :) Check it out: ua-cam.com/channels/Nd_XFRpsOD35dNLJEmxkiA.html
How much will it usually cost a job like this? Per t shirt, like let’s say I wanna print on 50+ t shirts, how much per t shirt will it be? In the United States
Mainly because printing wet on wet allows for more blending and helps hide the halftone patterns. Same principle as 4 color process, just different inks & different prep work for the art.
We no longer carry this press but the Riley Hopkins AERO and RileyROQ series are very comparable, check them out: www.screenprinting.com/cat/riley-hopkins-press-aero www.screenprinting.com/cat/riley-roq-screen-print-presses
Whenever I run a manual job with a flash of more than 60 pieces or so, I know my pallets will heat up... my solution was to set up a small table with a fan after my flash to quick-cool both the ink & pallet. It works great & I just wanted to share some info that may be helpful somehow. Happy printing!
Thank you for the tip, even 7 years later it's helping people!! Cheers mate!
In a world filled with an endless sea of white inks the meteor white is my favorite, and trust me I have used many many white inks. It has the best balance of opacity and creaminess I've ever had from a white I didn't mix myself. As an underbase it flashes nice, gels up right with no tackiness. Once cured the hand is soft and the opacity surprisingly vibrant. In my opinion any spot process on dark, any spot on dark will only be as good as the base you're applying your color to.
+Stephen Reynolds Thank you so much Stephen that really means a lot!! We really take pride in the Green Galaxy line and meteor has continued to impress! Let me know if we can ever be of assistance! You rock!!
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
NOW THAT'S WORKING HARD!!! Well as long as you love what you do it doesn't really matter.
+Jake Rosales EXACTLY! Thanks for watching :)
Damn Ryon you cookin shirt four u crazy
I can’t seem to find any videos on spot simulated process with water based inks.
Screenprinting.com has a free class on water-based printing that includes simulated process!
thanks for all the good videos
Awesome tip!
Is off contact used for every process in screen printing?
Hello , I am writing from Spain . When a tutorial for Separation Studio in Spanish ?
+Javier Cabrera thank you for asking! We are still growing our Spanish channel but there are a few videos you will find helpful I'm sure :)
Check it out:
ua-cam.com/channels/Nd_XFRpsOD35dNLJEmxkiA.html
What's the spray that he uses before placing the shirt?
How much will it usually cost a job like this? Per t shirt, like let’s say I wanna print on 50+ t shirts, how much per t shirt will it be? In the United States
great job!
I have yet to do some simulated process but curious as to why you would not print flash print for each color and only flash the white under base?
That's a great question! If you give our success team a call at 800-314-6390 or email them at success@ryonet.com and they can help you out!
Mainly because printing wet on wet allows for more blending and helps hide the halftone patterns. Same principle as 4 color process, just different inks & different prep work for the art.
what type of press is that and how much does it run for?
We no longer carry this press but the Riley Hopkins AERO and RileyROQ series are very comparable, check them out:
www.screenprinting.com/cat/riley-hopkins-press-aero
www.screenprinting.com/cat/riley-roq-screen-print-presses
Raise. Your flash if you need to go a little slower to make sure you have time to do a quality print.
+Wayne Weldin great tip Wayne! Thanks for watching!
What type of ink are you using ? is it plastisol or process inks ?
These are process plastisol inks.
Can we use this process for all prints?
Only for gradient designs its is best to use spot color vector for vector work
R u using Plastisol inks or cmyk?