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On My Head Santa Rick Rick And Morty shirt However, designing your own clothes can be a cost-effective way of ensuring you are fashionable and ‘on fleek’. Not only does designing your own clothes from items you already own save you money, but it also saves the environment! The fashion industry is churning out garment after garment, this is known as ‘fast fashion’. Fast fashion is damaging the planet because it uses excessive amounts of water, pollutes oceans with microfibres, and pollutes water. So if you are bored with your wardrobe but want to be more environmentally conscious, you can reuse old clothes and give them a make-over by creating a new design for them. Everyone nowadays wears the same clothes. This is because they all go to the same shops and buy the same clothes. If you want to be different, why not make your own clothes? Digitally printing is great for the people who don’t know how to design a garment from scratch, but who want to have a unique wardrobe that reflects their personality. The good thing about making your own unique wardrobe is that you can follow fashion trends and also mix it up with your favorite trends from a few decades ago.
On My Head Santa Rick Rick And Morty shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt
(Guys Tee)
(Classic Ladies)
(Hoodie)First step for printing fleece. On My Head Santa Rick Rick And Morty shirt Adjusting your off-contact (that’s the distance between the screen and the surface of the substrate). You always want to raise the off contact because the fleece is a thicker material, you want to make sure that the screen is not touching the fleece before you print. Make sure you have about 1/8 of an inch of distance between the garment and the screen, so the screen is able to bounce back up after you apply pressure. This will help prevent smudging the ink after it’s laid down. One hack is using a piece of cardboard or thin material to help set your off contact. Secondly, selecting the right mesh count on fleece can really impact your print one way or another. You generally want to go with a lower mesh count at least for the base layer(s). The key is to penetrate the fabric to flatten the fabric out so that you have a smooth and stable printing substrate. Layering down a screen with the low mesh count will help create a smooth surface to print on. We typically start with a 135 mesh count screen for the base layer and then use a 225 mesh count screen for the top layers. Selecting the proper adhesive is very important when printing fleece. For printing jersey knit fabrics, we would generally use a roll-on water-based tack. For fleece, we use an aerosol spray and we spray each and every platen before the garment is loaded on. This is crucial for holding registration on press. Both a web-based spray adhesive or roll-on based pallet adhesive are popular choices when printing fleece. You can always test out different adhesives to see what you prefer. Just make sure the fleece stays put on the platen. An advance tip for printing fleece is to pre flash and flatten the fabrics before the very first print goes down. Run a flash that pre-shrinks the fabric and then the flattener screen is what actually locks the fabric down onto this protective flatten. Taking this extra step before you lay down any ink ensures an ultra smooth print surface on which to lay your design. It’s a quick and easy way to take your print from good to great! When we’re printing fleece, we want to be really careful about controlling the flash temperature on the press. Why is that different than printing on a T-Shirt? Because fleece is really prone to scorching, warping and moving around on press went the flash temperatures are too intense. The general idea is that you want to flash at a lower temperature and at a slightly longer dwell time if needed. For both water based and plastisol inks, we recommend flashing at temperatures between 220 and 260 degrees. This will reduce the risk of your garment streaking or distorting on the press. The best advice for printing on fleece is actually in the design stage. Designing to the substrate is what we call it, so creating designs that are actually print-friendly on fleece. Trying to minimize color count, minimize registration, limit the amount of detail in the design, that’s going to be your best bet for getting the best results. We hope these tips were helpful! Now on to the design process. Check back here next week for the first design process!
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