1. Try to adjust the amount of white ink try using less white ink for a softer feel. Good White ink level around 75–80%  can still give a bright, clean print while making the print feel softer. Make sure that reducing the amount of white ink does not affect the adhesive powder’s ability to stick  or the brightness of other colours. On lower-quality fabrics, the garment’s colours can reactivate with heat during pressing. Reducing the white amount can increase the risk of dye m

running ink ink doesn't adhere to the film thin layer of white ink Running ink: ink quality: The chemical composition of the ink is...

What is Dye Migration? Dye migration happens mainly with synthetic fabrics like polyester or heavily dyed fabrics. When heat is applied during a DTF transfer, the fabric’s dye can reactivate and bleed into the design , affecting the print colours. T r ou b lesh oot in g D ye Mi grat ion Adjust white ink:  Gradually increase the white ink percentage up to 100% if possible, sometimes 75% is enough, other times 90% works better. Find the best level through testing. Adjust heat a

Many factors can cause this issue. Based on our experience, here’s what we’ve learned: 1. Printing on the wrong side of the Film With DTF PET film (especially double-sided frosted), it can be tricky to tell which side to print on, as both sides look similar. Fix: Scratch a small area on each side of the film; the side with residue is the correct printing side. If you accidentally print on the wrong side, gently wipe off the print, flip the film, and print again, there’s no ne

Fluorescent Ink Fluorescent ink is water-based and contains pigments that absorb ultraviolet (UV) light and re-emit it as visible light, making the colours glow in the dark. Have you used DTF fluorescent ink before?  If not, here are some important points: Fluorescent ink is usually less viscous  than standard DTF ink. You need a dedicated printer  for fluorescent ink; it cannot be mixed with regular DTF ink. Fluorescent inks are semi-transparent , so their colours are weaker

ICC Profiles Every device that displays or prints colour can have its own ICC profile. These profiles standardise colours so devices match as closely as possible, and can be adjusted if needed. Creating an ICC profile depends on all components in your workflow: film, ink, printhead, motherboard, software, and even the garment type. Tips: Save a copy of your current ICC profile before using a new one. Test new profiles with an image containing varied colours, gradients, flesh

Experiencing white ink running on your DTF PET film? Here’s some advice: Tip 1: Adjust white ink loading Recommended white ink resolution: 70–80% . Using 100% can create a solid base but may cause bleeding. Reduce ink if bleeding occurs. Tip 2: Use double-sided frosted DTF PET film With 6 coating layers , it absorbs more ink than single-sided film (5 layers), reducing issues. Tip 3: Use a heating plate Dry the ink immediately after printing. Many commercial DTF printers have