Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
On courser weave garments do not use fine lines - they will disappear/become illegible.Use higher mesh screens like 225-330 mesh depending on boldness of print.Do not try to make an opaque print! You are just dropping in information, you are not trying to create a print masterpiece.... its a size tag.Like Eric said: Print speed as fast as you can. You do not want the ink penetrating the garment at all. This all ties in with the above 2 suggestions.Cool Grey 6 is typically used for printing tags. Its very difficult to see the print through a thin garment compared to black or white ink.Hope this little bit helps
We put a soft pad on the board under the tag area to help keep the print from driving in too deep. We use Stahls print perfect pad cut in a 4" square. It like a thick mouse pad. It's firm enough to get good contact but has enough give to keep the print top... if that makes sense.We also use plastisol, 225s mesh and we print manually.Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk
Quote from: Maff on August 01, 2017, 10:29:46 AMWe put a soft pad on the board under the tag area to help keep the print from driving in too deep. We use Stahls print perfect pad cut in a 4" square. It like a thick mouse pad. It's firm enough to get good contact but has enough give to keep the print top... if that makes sense.We also use plastisol, 225s mesh and we print manually.Sent from my XT1585 using TapatalkVery interesting! That stuff is pretty expensive though. Think an actual mouse pad or similar would work?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk