Ryonet Hot Peel Screen Printing Transfer Tutorial

Check out the supplies used in this video here, http://www.silkscreeningsupplies.com/screen-print-transfers
Also check out this blog article about how to print transfers http://www.ryonetblog.com/screen-printing-plastisol-heat-tranfers/

Category:

Education

Tags:

• screen printing
• guru ink
• tricks and tips
• screen printed tshirt
• heat transfer
• screen print transfer
• ryonet
• how to make transfer

[Ryonet]

the problem with using halftones is that when you press the image to the shirt the ink will often soften and spread out a bit which can comprimise the integrity of an image that is relying on the halftone for clarity.

[TeamNastyClothing]

why not just screen print the t-shirt?

[Ryonet]

@TeamNastyClothing transfers are great for event print, names and numbers, and athletics

[Ryonet]

You can do this with just a flash but it will take a littel longer and you want to make sure that you have a laser temp gun so that you can be sure you get a full cure.

[portraitphenomenon]

hi, the song playing in your video, what band is that?

[Greatzky2]

@TeamNastyClothing there are many time sthat I wish I had the ability to just carry blanks and print on demand. I sell my own apparel brand at disc golf tournaments and instead of carrying 3-4 boxes of already printed stuff I could carry just 1 box and print on demand whatever design they wanted. It woudl cut down on unsold inventory as well.

[ryocobb]

yes this can be done with a flash

[ryocobb]

all you will need is regular plastisol ink, transfer paper and transfer adhesive and you are good to go. If you have more questions you can feel free to give us a call or email support at Ryonet.com

[rocknrobbie]

can I get a list of the materials that I need to print these transfers?

[rocknrobbie]

Can this process be done using a flash curing unit? as I do not have a convayer dryer.

Thank you

[javierymirna]

thanx for this great video!!!!

[zynthesis]

@TeamNastyClothing If you're printing something that you might print over and over again that needs stock, but you don't want to print 100 shirts. You just print the transfers, then when you get a order you transfer it to a blank shirt. This way you can keep blank shirt stock with out ruining them. Example if you have a shirt design that doesn't sell. Well then you won't waste your money by printing up shirts that never sold.

[EHM0341]

This seems great when you're on a limited budget and don't have alot of space to store hundred or thousands of stock design shirts until they sell. However, with my design style I like to use half tones ALOT to create certain effects, but the guy in the video said to avoid using them with this technique. Why?