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screen printing => Screen Making => Topic started by: 3Deep on August 23, 2017, 11:02:54 AM
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Anyone still using or have use pre emulsion film, I think they might have called it Fat film back in the day, it came in black tubes at least the stuff I got was in those tubes. I thought back then it was a great idea because the everything was even thickest, the brand I had was from Ulano, but my biggest problem was I could never get it to work right which I know is all on me.
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You talkin' about capillary film? Essentially emulsion made into sheets, insuring the exact same thickness no matter what mesh it's applied on.
http://www.ulano.com/cdf/CDFmenu.htm (http://www.ulano.com/cdf/CDFmenu.htm)
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That's the stuff Frog, capillary film, but I also thought they called it fat film for doing HD prints.
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The Fat Film was most likely for HD printing. 200-600 micron
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I still have a few sheets too. People liked it, but didn't want to pay for it. We printed our logo with an HD base, and then 3 colors on top...
Steve
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Chromaline has a nice one out Quick Film.
Quick Film Features
•Reproduce screens consistently
•Speeds up production
•Excellent halftone imaging
•Easy to register
•Reduces labor and process time
•Fast application
Spec Sheet
http://www.chromaline.com/Newsletters/pdf/QuickFilm_RED%20_UserGuide_CHRM.pdf (http://www.chromaline.com/Newsletters/pdf/QuickFilm_RED%20_UserGuide_CHRM.pdf)
Video
https://youtu.be/LXcCbUbAInw (https://youtu.be/LXcCbUbAInw)
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Does anyone know of a cap film that will work for wb/dc? We get very little call for it but it would be nice to just say yes.
Thanks.
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Call Chromaline and ask for Mick Orr. He can and will answer any question you have. I'm sure they have something available. but I don't really understand why you would need cap film with WB/DC.The real advantage to it besides the crisp edges( todays high res emulsions are right in there though) is having the ink well and with a flood improves squeegee speed and improves the evenness of the print. with WB/dc you are hammering it into the garment with minimal ink so the end result is a super soft hand and bright print. Great question but I don't see the advantage.