Proof Is In The Pudding
Ink on film is a lot like pudding, believes Charlie Facini. But a dry surface with a moist centre is a less desirable result when producing screen prints
Year
2019
Company
Freehand Graphics, Inc.
Author
Charlie Facini
This Article is locked
You will need to login to gain access to the full article.
If you don't have login details and are interested in the articles and magazines we offer, please subscribe below.
Here is a taster of what you can find in the article:
Cured vs.
dried inkjet ink on film.
You thought you were a screen printer not a chemist.
On inkjet film ‘cured' dye ink is denser than ‘dried' ink.
Curing is a chemical process.
When printing film, curing refers to the bonding of the ink to the film media (the emulsion layer).
Inkjet film is a critical part of successful exposure and this article helps screen printers further their learning.
Proof Is In The Pudding
Locked Content