Рет қаралды 61,705
Did you know that you can do Dye Sublimation printing on garments other than white 100% polyester? Learn how to do dye sublimation printing on blend material & colored t-shirts!
We show you how to do dye sublimation printing on various t-shirts.
0:00 ➡ 100% polyester
2:06 ➡ 75% polyester, 13% cotton, 12% rayon
3:20 ➡ 50% polyester, 25% cotton, 25% rayon
Sawgrass Dye Sublimation Printers ➡ www.heattransf...
Dye Sublimation Inks ➡ www.heattransf...
Dye Sublimation Paper ➡ www.heattransf...
Dye Sublimation Blanks ➡ www.heattransf...
Dye Sublimation Tack Spray ➡ www.heattransf...
Thermo Tape ➡ www.heattransf...
Unlock the Potential of Dye Sublimation: Polyester Blends and Color Variations
Expanding Your Dye Sublimation Horizons: Beyond 100% Polyester
Welcome, garment decorators! Today, we're diving into the world of dye sublimation. Did you know that you can sublimate on more than just 100% white polyester t-shirts? I'm AJ, and joining me is Kirk. We're here to show you how to work with different blends of t-shirts and a wide range of colors to expand your creative possibilities.
Exploring 100% Polyester
We started with the classic 100% polyester t-shirts, pressing the same design on white, columbia blue, and dark grey shirts. The results are fascinating. With 100% polyester, the colors remain vibrant and steadfast even after washing, with no fading. The white t-shirt showcased super vibrant colors, while the columbia blue and dark grey t-shirts offered unique and cool effects, making each color distinct and appealing.
Trying Out Tri-Blends
Next, we experimented with tri-blends. As someone who loves the softer feel of these shirts, I, Kirk, went for a 75% polyester, 13% cotton, and 12% rayon blend. These shirts provide a great alternative for those who prefer a softer touch. While you might notice some fading after washing, the overall look remains impressive, giving your customers a wider range of options.
Mixing It Up with 50/25/25 Blends
We also tested a 50% polyester, 25% cotton, and 25% rayon blend. This tri-blend style is not only soft but also gives a fresh, washed-out look after a few washes, which is quite popular these days. The feel is excellent, and the pre-faded look adds character to the garment, making it look broken in from the start.
Pressing Techniques
When pressing these blends, AJ prefers using thermo tape, particularly the green kind, as it’s visible on any color garment. On the other hand, I like using a light spray to tack down the paper, which helps avoid any ghosting during the pressing process. Both methods yield great results, so you can choose what works best for you.
Pricing Considerations
Using higher-end garments like tri-blends means you can charge more for your finished products. When pricing these premium items, remember to factor in the cost of your time, inks, and paper. Offering your customers a range of high-quality garments enhances your portfolio and allows you to get the best value for your work.
You can find all these garment styles at HeatTransferwarehouse.com. For everything dye sublimation-related, including sprays, mists, paper, and ink, visit HeatTransferWarehouse.com.
Thank you for joining us today. We hope you learned something new about dye sublimation. Be sure to subscribe to our KZfaq channel, like, share, and give us a thumbs up on all of our videos. See you next time!
Video Description:
In this video, AJ and Kirk from Heat Transfer Warehouse explore the versatility of dye sublimation beyond 100% white polyester t-shirts. Learn how to sublimate on different blends and colors to expand your product offerings. Discover pressing techniques, pricing tips, and where to find the best garments and supplies. Don't forget to subscribe, like, and share!