How To Screen Print: Learn To Print At Home

WEBSITE:
http://catspitproductionsllc.com
Learn How To Screen Print Tee Shirts At Home

How To Screen Print T Shirts: Learn To Print At Home

Please visit catspitproductionsllc.com and take advantage of the free screen printing educational materials. The website is being designed to support and supplement the YouTube educational videos. The website will contain all the information not in the videos and more.

Screen Printing Supplies: 5% to 15% off List! http://catspitproductionsllc.com/screenprintingsupplies.aspx

You will find the definition to the following screen printing terms on the website:

Screen Emulsion Scoop coater Light Table or Exposure Unit Artwork Coverage Mesh or Fabric Mesh Count Frame Newton Halftone Stencil Thickness Durometer Plastisol Ink Film or Film Positive Substrate Vacuum Cured Emulsion Water Soluble Washout Booth Flood and Stroke Belt Dryer Cured Ink Flash Cure Spray Adhesive Pick Up Resolution Printing Wet Under Base Registration Pre Shrinking Light Table or Exposure Unit Vacuum Blanket Color Composite Outline Continuous Tones Halftone or Grayscale Four Color Process Spot Color Spot And Dot "Printer" or Platen Knocked Out Crest Degrease Abrade Mesh Prep or Degreaser Micro Grit Scoop coater Stirring Stick Substrate Side Ink Well

Learn and read all about:

screen printing screenprint screenprinting silkscreen silk heat transfers tee tees shirts t shirt t-shirt how to print garments textile supplies equipment tutorial educational at home learn make your own howto diy do it yourself craft crafts video videos

serigrafía impresión Serigrafía transferencias de calor Siebdruck Siebdruck Wärmeübergänge l'impression en sérigraphie Sérigraphie transferts de chaleur шелкография переводов шелкография тепла sutra layar cetak 丝网印刷传热

All artwork owned by Catspit Productions, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2009.

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• silk
• screen
• printing
• screenprint
• heat
• transfers
• learn
• how
• to
• print
• at
• home
• tutorial
• tee
• tees
• shirts
• shirt
• t-shirt
• garments
• textile
• supplies
• equipment
• educational
• videos
• free
• information
• make
• your
• own
• Catspit
• Productions
• LLC
• Screen printing
• Textile
• help
• howto
• tips
• making
• craft
• crafts
• diy
• Do it yourself

[Maarttttt]

I'm very thankful!

[CatspitProductions]

@Maarttttt It's my pleasure. Thanks for watching and commenting!

[bajaexcursions]

@CatspitProductions

Dou you sell burned screens? We just want to do a run of shirts while we get enough money to buy professional printed ones. We can provide artwork on vectors but we do not want to spend money on the adventure of learning to create the stencils. will be as big as the one you show in your dragon video and will have 3 images on it.

Please let us know.

[CatspitProductions]

@bajaexcursions No, I do not as of yet. I may add that service to the website at some point. Make sure to add the Catspit website to your favorites and check out all the great screen printing info there. Thanks for watching and commenting! ☠

[CatspitProductions]

@SalArtkip I think so, yes. I’ll respond to your email shortly. I’ll do my best to help out in any case. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠

[CatspitProductions]

@badney4238 You can only use transfer paper once, unless someone created something I don’t know about. But that would be amazing technology. Thanks for watching and commenting!

[badney4238]

@CatspitProductions ....hi can you help me about the transfer paper...how many times can i use transfer paper...pls help me:)

[CatspitProductions]

@gregoriodavila You are welcome; it is my pleasure to help out. Glad you like the videos. Try coating the screen only once on each side and use a higher wattage bulb. I suggest a 500 watt work lamp and take the glass out. The glass in those things often has a UV filter coating. UV light is what you need to cure emulsion. Good luck! Thanks for watching and commenting!

[gregoriodavila]

Thanks for your videos, they're helpful. I haven't yet been able to create a successful stencil. I apply emulsion first on the ink well side, then the back, and another on the front again. Then place under a 120 watt halogen light for 12 min's, but the stencil is coming out only partially. Do you think I'm over or under exposing? Any tips would be helpful. Thanks.

[CatspitProductions]

@MegaJunda Thank you! All you have to do is use a very high quality heat transfer and make sure that you follow the instructions well. Your application will ultimately determine the success and longevity of your heat transfer. Thanks for watching & commenting!