what if you did an underbase that was reduced and a highlight white on top

Thank you

YES water base tends to "wash off" where as plastisol last longer

Yes there is... you can use a flash dryer or a heat gun

thanks for watching Francisco! Yes you can reuse the left over ink it wont go bad

Gogsg.com

water based tex-tac

Foil, thank you for watching, i used foil adhesive on this video.

Not all the time but yes we use reducer when the inks are too thick to work with or to creat different effects

Blank Frame Studio I think that is a great idea!!

Liberty Graphic Designs thank you Juan... saludos, Jaime

yes it will but it wont ruin the print, this is called "wet on wet printing"

Brandi Graham no it will not!

yes youre right is a bit mate

Use a higher mesh

Judy Galsick it doesn’t matter because each screen will get placed back in the same position so none of the ink on the bottom of the screen will smear or transfer to the shirt

no, the adhesive is not necessary but it helps a lot if you're working with poly-blends. thank you for your comment I appreciate the time you took to watch my video, thank you!!

Liberty Graphic Designs cool. You learn something new every day! haha :)

Jr Diossa you don't have to use it this just to get a softer feel to the point

Oops, re-watching the video I see you did say 5-10% adhesive.

hey Jon, thank you asking! its 50/50 ink and reducer and 5 to 10% adhesive

Curable reducer works good if you adhesive the print will be very shiny

110 or 160

No it does no

@@LibertyGraphicDesigns I was only curious because I saw part of the image on the pallet. I am new to the screen printing business. I have watching your videos a lot. You give a lot of great tricks and knowledge. Thank yoj

​@@kinggreen4638 You just have to be carful with the pressure you apply when printing

195, I usually use a 156 but you can use a 195

you can use an underbase to prevent migration

dymo y la compre en office depot

Lol some people enjoy the process and not the product.

Frontline Strong Apparel. it will work with all regular colors. If you want to use special effect inks, then you cannot use 50% reducer. Inks like metallic, puff, foil adhesive, white etc..,you can use max 5% by weight.

no not really, on some colors you can hardly see it

Liberty Graphic Designs of course you have to use white t-shirts and always test the opacity of the ink on colored tees.

Mad max on the video I only showed white tees but I actually started with black triblend and heather grey... you can use what ever color tees you want just change the color of the ink as well. It dont have to be white and you can test just about any garment you want in this case the one I pick was the one that was more prone to fail.

if you change the colors it will I just used RED, GREY and Royal

325 f por un minuto

Gracias

Yes

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r6pnbKiiztDXqGQ.html this is for water based inks but its the same principal when it comes to plastisol inks

si claro

325 Fahrenheit por 1 minute an un minute y medio

@@LibertyGraphicDesigns malla ...cuantos hilos por pulgada? what screen number?

@@potatosalad5355 195

@@LibertyGraphicDesigns man, that's a lot of heat! are you sure isn't fahrenheit?

@@miersanga my mistake, you're right

Is that a yes or no?

yes not a problem, the font I used is = Edwardian scrip ITC = and I added the tail on the "g" also modified the font with like contour, angles and curves

yes

Edwardian scrip ITC

I also added the distress look on the entire design

no se la terminologia en espanol jajaja y no quiero decir cosas mal

Ah no me digas. Que no eres mexican? Se ve. Corrígeme

Hay varios tutoriales en español, pero con equipo del sur. De México hasta la patagonia; no he visto videos con equipo "bueno" Catspit subió uno en español pero ahí se quedó