You are viewing the article How to Print Pictures on T-shirts at Lassho.edu.vn you can quickly access the necessary information in the table of contents of the article below.
This article was co-written by Joy Cho. Joy Cho is the founder and creative director of fashion label and design studio Oh Joy! founded by her 10 years ago. She is the author of three books and advises innovative businesses around the world. Joy has been named one of the 30 most influential people on the Internet by Times magazine for two years in a row. Her Pinterest account has more than 13 million followers.
This article has been viewed 11,024 times.
Printing design images onto t-shirts is a rather complicated process. However, this job is not too difficult if you have a little experience. Thermal transfer printing is a good choice for a one-time project. Screen printing (screen printing) requires more specialized tools, but it allows you to print multiple shirts from the same image. Inkodye is another product for quick one-time printing and better results than iron prints.
Steps
Use thermal transfer paper
- Thermal transfer printing is the technique of printing an image, then using heat to transfer that image onto a surface, in this case your shirt.
- Most thermal transfer papers are the same size as regular printing paper (letter size or A4 paper, depending on the country). Before purchasing special-size media, you need to make sure your printer can print.
- Light colored paper for light or white shirts. [1] X Research Source
- Dark paper is for all shirts that are darker in color.
Tip: This printing method is pretty easy. Your home printer will do almost anything!
- If you only have a paper image, you can scan it and save it to your computer as a jpeg image file. You can also take pictures and transfer them to your computer.
- If you plan to sell t-shirts through your online business, use only original designs or images.
- Do not turn the image upside down if you are using heat transfer paper for a dark shirt. The type of heat transfer paper for dark shirts will give the right image.
- If you’re not sure if the reflection setting is working, try printing a copy on plain paper. The printed image must be the opposite of the image you want.
- When printing images to thermal transfer paper, you need to use the correct type of printer, such as an Inkjet printer. [3] X Research Sources
- If the transfer paper has two different sides, print the image on the blank side of the paper. Maybe the other side has a logo, design or temperature readings on it.
- Switch to “landscape mode” (landscape mode) if the width of the image is larger than the height.
- For precise cuts, use a ruler and an Exacto craft knife.
- Most ironing boards are not suitable because there are metal bars on the surface.
- Use a heat resistant surface. Do not use laminate countertops. You can also use a cutting table.
- For best results, it is recommended to use an iron with a capacity of at least 1,200 W. [4] X Research Source
- Wash and dry the shirt if necessary.
- Place the print face down so it doesn’t turn upside down.
- Iron the shirt in about 30 seconds to a few minutes, depending on the instructions that came with the transfer paper.
- Try not to move the iron constantly like regular clothes. You need to provide enough heat over the entire surface of the image, but you also need to maintain the temperature to ensure the image adheres to the shirt.
- Some types of thermal transfer paper have temperature readings. These indicators will change color when hot enough.
- Peel off the paper to reveal the print underneath.
Printed with Inkodye products
- Printing methods using Inkodye have the best results when printing on cotton shirts, so leave the iron on the cotton setting.
- Iron the shirt until it is completely flat, especially above or around the area to be printed.
- Use dry mode, do not use steam.
- Cardboard works well because it’s flat and prevents ink from seeping into the fabric on the other side of the shirt, plus you can throw the piece of cardboard away once you’ve finished printing.
- The area inside the frame is where you will scan the ink. This bracket is to ensure the ink does not come out.
- If you don’t want the ink to flow around the print, use a frame slightly smaller than the picture. The smaller frame ensures that the ink does not flow out of the image.
- Be sure not to let the image stick to the fabric. If using tape, be sure to run your fingernails along the edge of the tape to make sure there are no gaps.
- Make sure the bowl is not soaked, don’t let the dye seep into the bowl.
- Do this in a well-ventilated room without too much natural light.
- Approximately 2.5 tablespoons (40 ml) Inkodye can cover an area of about 30 x 30 cm on cotton fabric.
- Spread the dye evenly over the area you want to print. Remember not to get your shirt wet.
- Inkodye is virtually colorless, so you need to be careful about the amount of solution applied.
- Once you’re done sweeping, use a paper towel to blot off excess dye.
- You can keep the frame if you use tape and if you’re worried that the dye might come out.
- Use your hand to smooth the printed area. Film negatives need to be in good contact with the dye.
- Pin the negative film edges to prevent movement.
- You can also place an acetate sheet on top of the negative.
- Leave in direct sunlight for about 10-15 minutes.
- The best time to dry is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
- It may take longer if it’s cloudy.
- After about 5 minutes, you should start to see the image darken.
- Perform negative film removal in a dimly lit place to keep the print intact.
- Washing the shirt will remove excess Inkodye from the shirt, as well as make the print better and cleaner.
- Use warm or hot water for best results.
- You may need to wash twice to remove any stains.
- Once the shirt is clean, you can wear it!
Advice
- If you are going to open an online business store then use original design. Copying someone else’s work gets you into trouble.
- You should choose a t-shirt made from cotton fabric, because cotton fabric absorbs images better than ppyme blend material.
- If the picture on the net has holes in it, stick it on with tape.
- Before washing your printed shirt, you need to read the instructions that came with the thermal transfer paper. You may need to limit washing to certain modes. Some heat transfer papers use silicone, which allows you to iron for increased adhesion and is washable safely. [6] X Research Sources
Warning
- Do not touch the image until it is completely dry.
- Never touch the iron.
- Do not use thermal transfer paper twice.
Things you need
Thermal transfer printing
- Printer
- Computer
- Thermal transfer paper
- Drag
- Cotton T-shirt (preferably 100% cotton)
- Iron
- Hard surface for pressing prints
- Pillowcase (preferably cotton pillowcase)
Screen printing
- Copy glue
- Printed mesh
- Transparency/acetate paper
- Roller
- Light source
- Cardboard or tray
- Black fabric
- Glass, Lucite mica, or Plexiglass
- Glove
- Large faucet or sink
- Screen printing ink
- Iron
This article was co-written by Joy Cho. Joy Cho is the founder and creative director of fashion label and design studio Oh Joy! founded by her 10 years ago. She is the author of three books and advises innovative businesses around the world. Joy has been named one of the 30 most influential people on the Internet by Times magazine for two years in a row. Her Pinterest account has more than 13 million followers.
This article has been viewed 11,024 times.
Printing design images onto t-shirts is a rather complicated process. However, this job is not too difficult if you have a little experience. Thermal transfer printing is a good choice for a one-time project. Screen printing (screen printing) requires more specialized tools, but it allows you to print multiple shirts from the same image. Inkodye is another product for quick one-time printing and better results than iron prints.
Thank you for reading this post How to Print Pictures on T-shirts at Lassho.edu.vn You can comment, see more related articles below and hope to help you with interesting information.
Related Search: