Sublimation render too pale
siss84
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sissi84 -
sissi84 -
Hello,
I printed a design on sublimation paper using sublimation ink, and the result when I print it is very good. I then apply the design onto a pot treated with polyester varnish, which I then put in a conventional oven (at 200º for 30 minutes) because I don't have a press for large cylindrical objects. The transfer result is not good; the design is much too pale. Does anyone have a solution?
Configuration: iPhone / Safari 4.0
I printed a design on sublimation paper using sublimation ink, and the result when I print it is very good. I then apply the design onto a pot treated with polyester varnish, which I then put in a conventional oven (at 200º for 30 minutes) because I don't have a press for large cylindrical objects. The transfer result is not good; the design is much too pale. Does anyone have a solution?
Configuration: iPhone / Safari 4.0
1 réponse
In my opinion, the problem is the pressure...
For the sublimation transfer to occur properly, a sufficiently high pressure is required. The machines designed for coffee mugs are equipped with a screw and quick-lock tightening system.
The heat must pass through the transfer towards the substrate (which is colder). If you heat everything up, it won't work.
For the sublimation transfer to occur properly, a sufficiently high pressure is required. The machines designed for coffee mugs are equipped with a screw and quick-lock tightening system.
The heat must pass through the transfer towards the substrate (which is colder). If you heat everything up, it won't work.
sissi84
thank you