@@HungryScribbler as of right now, we don't have any plans to reopen. Most likely we will be releasing limited edition shirts, but that is still im consideration. I truly appreciate the support!
Please i was confused because of a lot of types of ink right now which one is the traditional ink or what kind if ink? they used before for screen printing like way back 1990's?
If you want the water-based ink to pop. I would put down white first then dry it then lay down my cooler. It my feel a little thicker. But the cool will pop 🎉
I had shirts printed with plastisol inks on gildan ultra cotton & alstyle 1301, both started cracking after 2 washes, im now looking into 1701, would water based be good?
2 washes is too quick to see cracks on the shirts. I've used alstyle 1301 before and I didn't see any cracks for awhile (not sure how many washes) but I never had complaints from my customers. I suggest shop around to different screen printers coz that might be the problem.
Am Mr Abiodun from Nigeria I used water base to screen print garment but I discovered it weak the surface of the coted space of the merch please any way forward over this to make it strong . thanks
Not necessary. Usually when screen printers use water based ink, it'll depend what time of screen mesh they use and how many pass they do. They usually flash heat right away before curing as well.
Thanks for video. Had a question since I will be starting off on this screen printing adventure. Any tips or suggestions. Just a heads up I personally decided to go with water based ink. Thanks again Angel
Really depends on the print shop and what ink they're using.. and how do they actually print. If they're whack, then it don't matter what ink they use.. lol!!
I offer the same service just visit my blog dynamicdezign.com/screenprinting/ that helps you a lot and also visit my website dynamicdezign.com/ for more information and also feel free to contact me at wilson.dynamicdezign@gmail.com for any query
Awesome video mate. I am looking forward start screen printing as a hobby and I really can't afford a flash dryer. Could you please tell me, if it is possible to cure plastisol with a heat gun? If yes, how can we?
Technically yes. But it won't last very long since dri fit material are usually polyester and spandex. So it's really not going to attach to the garment. Ask your screen printer if they can do this for you.
There's really a lot of factors. The brand ink you're using, the person who's doing it, the mesh screen etc. If a screen printer is doing the printing for you, ask the shop what ink they are using. Then you can research the reviews.
If you mean a pass thru, then it really depends on you. Some printers usually do two passes, but sometimes if the ink is good enough, one pass should be enough.
There's a lot of factors. Is the screen printer good using good quality inks? Is the consumer properly washing the shirt as instructed? There's really no exact number.
You can go to any screen printer and ask, but just to let you know, it can get really expensive since it's a small unit to the point it's not worth it. You can try blankstyle.com but it will be pricey
Dont really understand..because shirts begin to fade after a few washes anyway..so wuts the point in great print that doesnt fade or crack if the shirts gonna lose color anyway..most prints always outlast the color of a shirt In my experience...anyway still great info
This actually depends on the quality of the shirts. Some brands have different types of dyes they used on their shirts, so some will be fading much faster than the design itself.
I dont think you can print another layer on top of an existing layer especially if it's already cured, using plastisol ink. Since plastisol just sits on top of the garment, there's a chance the colors will bleed and mix it. There's probably a better chance with water based ink, but I still wouldn't advise it since I never done it or heard about someone else doing it.
I offer the same service just visit my blog dynamicdezign.com/screenprinting/ that helps you a lot and also visit my website dynamicdezign.com/ for more information and also feel free to contact me at wilson.dynamicdezign@gmail.com for any query
An even better ink is discharge ...you can even use plastisol inks to discharge...it will remove the shirt color and inks is bright and a absolute no feel touch
@@ITAKClothing honestly you answered someone's question and that helped me as well! Thank you so much. I've been having a tough time printing with water based
I offer the same service just visit my blog dynamicdezign.com/screenprinting/ that helps you a lot and also visit my website dynamicdezign.com/ for more information and also feel free to contact me at wilson.dynamicdezign@gmail.com for any query
I dont think you'll get vibrant colors using water based ink. It will give you that faded vintage look. If you want to have the colors really pop out, use a plastisol ink. If you're worried about fading or cracking, check the brand of your ink, the brand of the shirt, what kind of fabric it is, and the heat on your press.
Plastisol and water based are great. It really depends on what outcome you want. Nowadays, plastisol ink are screen printed on heat transfer papers as well, so if you want to use a heat press, you can. What im saying is in overtime, the plastisol ink will start to crack due to many washes since its settled on the surface of the shirt. Water based inks seeps in the shirt.
I think your description of plasol ink cracking is a little misleading..because if it's cracking with regular washing you are doing something wrong..plastol inks when used correctly will last basically for the life of the shirt.
Plastisol will crack in a matter of time.. it depends on the screen printer and the ink they used.. on how long it will last.. also depends on the user on how they wash it.. but it will crack since it's in the surface of the garment..
@@ITAKClothing No it doesnt! Plastisol ink cracks if they are not properly cured at the right temperature. Usually it gets cured at 160 degree centigrade for 20-30 seconds on a conveyor dryer or heat press machine.
@@deven05 That's what I mean. The ink will crack in a matter of time, but it depends on how the user washes the shirt. But plastisol ink will crack in due time since it's in the surface of the garment.
@@ITAKClothing No again! Doesnt matter how its washed, surface of the garment. It cracks if it isnt cured at correct "temperature and for correct "time" which is 320 degree for 25-30 seconds.
A good plastisol ink should last for awhile.. it really depends on the screen printer.. but in due time, it will crack after many washes.. the water based ink shouldn't crack since it's seeps thru the garment..
Maybe... some designs are better used with plastisol since you want the color to pop and be more vibrant. You really cant achieve that with the water based ink.
If you have any questions, drop em here
When are you back online so we can order shirts?
@@HungryScribbler as of right now, we don't have any plans to reopen. Most likely we will be releasing limited edition shirts, but that is still im consideration. I truly appreciate the support!
wer do you buy shirts?...you a filipino?
@@emdrums6243 I buy shirts wherever they are. I like the ITAK clothing wear and have a couple of shirts. Yes, I'm Filipino.
Do water based inks needs white base on dark garments ?
Your video is really useful! I've started a t-shirt business recently and your video has brought to me great knowledge. Thank you !
I'm glad it could help! 👍🙏🙏
Thank you for taking the time to explain the difference between the two printing methods. Very well done !!
Kudos sir, ang ganda ng production ng video mo. Pang world-class.
Salamat pare!
Please i was confused because of a lot of types of ink right now which one is the traditional ink or what kind if ink? they used before for screen printing like way back 1990's?
If you want the water-based ink to pop. I would put down white first then dry it then lay down my cooler. It my feel a little thicker. But the cool will pop 🎉
If a print cracks when you stretch it it's because the ink wasn't cured enough, either their dryer was set too low or it went through too fast.
can you use both water based and plastisol ink on the same screen?
Plastisol ink are PVC ink is good for school bags printing ?
I had shirts printed with plastisol inks on gildan ultra cotton & alstyle 1301, both started cracking after 2 washes, im now looking into 1701, would water based be good?
2 washes is too quick to see cracks on the shirts. I've used alstyle 1301 before and I didn't see any cracks for awhile (not sure how many washes) but I never had complaints from my customers. I suggest shop around to different screen printers coz that might be the problem.
We love this. Shout out to the filipinos😍from Florida with love!
Am Mr Abiodun from Nigeria I used water base to screen print garment but I discovered it weak the surface of the coted space of the merch please any way forward over this to make it strong
. thanks
thank you thank you thank you thank youuuuu ♥ I really like your channel/brand name!!
Thank you! I appreciate it! 🙏🙏
Can you do an In depth on how best to work with water based
very concise and to the point, thanks dude!
Thanks! 1
🙏🙏
Mabuhay ka kabayan!
Salamat! 🙏🙏
dude water base printing is also cracking, what could be the reason. we used good quality chemicals and fabric is 97+3 cotton sinker? can you help
Thanks 🙏 I’ve been looking for the terms
Water based ink plus plastisol ink which one is good for T-shirt and lacoste
Greetings!
How to prevent tiny holes/bubbles on print?
Thanks!
Do you have any ideas about rober ink?
What water based ink brands do you recommend?
I wanna start side hustle with the t shirts and hat printing.. what would u suggest i should buy?
Thank you g this really helped man
When your using water based ink, do you recommend placing somethjng like parchment paper inside the garment in case it sinks through?
Not necessary. Usually when screen printers use water based ink, it'll depend what time of screen mesh they use and how many pass they do. They usually flash heat right away before curing as well.
Wow, thanks for the informational video ☺️
Thanks for video.
Had a question since I will be starting off on this screen printing adventure. Any tips or suggestions.
Just a heads up I personally decided to go with water based ink.
Thanks again
Angel
can you please do a video about how to prepare water base emolsion
beautiful 'Tabak' pendant..
Thanks! It was a gift from one of my bladesmith friends
Interesting info bro, now I understand why a lot of my favourite shirts crack in time. What are the price differences between them?
Really depends on the print shop and what ink they're using.. and how do they actually print. If they're whack, then it don't matter what ink they use.. lol!!
I offer the same service just visit my blog dynamicdezign.com/screenprinting/ that helps you a lot and also visit my website dynamicdezign.com/ for more information and also feel free to contact me at wilson.dynamicdezign@gmail.com for any query
Water based ink is basically just acrylic but for shirts.
is that a butterfly knife collection in the back?
Yup! And some other pocket knives I've gotten over the years..
Thank you bro easy way to learning you are good teacher
Awesome video mate.
I am looking forward start screen printing as a hobby and I really can't afford a flash dryer.
Could you please tell me, if it is possible to cure plastisol with a heat gun? If yes, how can we?
You probably can, but I wouldn't advise it.
Hello, new to your channel, just subscribe.Hope the best for you and great content.
Can I use plastisol ink on Dri-fit material?
Technically yes. But it won't last very long since dri fit material are usually polyester and spandex. So it's really not going to attach to the garment. Ask your screen printer if they can do this for you.
Do you cure the water based same as plastisol?
thanks voor the vid. I have one question where can I buy good ink?
Love the channel just came across you
good video man!
What brand do you recommend for best quality results or doe that depend on the machine?
There's really a lot of factors. The brand ink you're using, the person who's doing it, the mesh screen etc. If a screen printer is doing the printing for you, ask the shop what ink they are using. Then you can research the reviews.
is there such a thing as a water-based screen printing wide format printer?
Are you talking about a direct to garment printing?
Good video what you using
what type do you recommend multipurpose or vintage for screen print? I am trying to decide which to get.
How to i get the ink
this video is so helpful. thank you
Sir in printing shirt is it okay to coat another layer? For example 1coating and 2nd coating. Or always 1 only. Thank you
If you mean a pass thru, then it really depends on you. Some printers usually do two passes, but sometimes if the ink is good enough, one pass should be enough.
thank you
Super helpful thanks man :)
how many wash plastisole in crack or self life
There's a lot of factors. Is the screen printer good using good quality inks? Is the consumer properly washing the shirt as instructed? There's really no exact number.
Can water based ink be cured then layered on top of with a plastisol ink? I want the grungy look with a bold look on top
I never tried it before. Experiment and let me know how it goes! It could be a new big thing!
Yes it can, and it gives a nice surface to print on. Magnaprint make an ink especially for this called killer base.
Thank you so much bro, good video! God bless you! 😊🔥
Does anyone know where I can have individual custom T’s printed with water based ink?
You can go to any screen printer and ask, but just to let you know, it can get really expensive since it's a small unit to the point it's not worth it. You can try blankstyle.com but it will be pricey
@@ITAKClothing thnx so much, I’ll definitely give them a try
Thanks sharing. Do you have a solution to take out an ink stain on a shirt using either?
Unfortunately I don't.. thats one of the reasons why it's a good idea to send screen printers extra units just in case things like that happens..
what is difference between non-pvc?
As a beginner screen printer should I start off with water-based ink?
Dont really understand..because shirts begin to fade after a few washes anyway..so wuts the point in great print that doesnt fade or crack if the shirts gonna lose color anyway..most prints always outlast the color of a shirt In my experience...anyway still great info
This actually depends on the quality of the shirts. Some brands have different types of dyes they used on their shirts, so some will be fading much faster than the design itself.
is it possible to print another layer on top of your initial print using plastisol or water based , and which one is the best
I dont think you can print another layer on top of an existing layer especially if it's already cured, using plastisol ink. Since plastisol just sits on top of the garment, there's a chance the colors will bleed and mix it. There's probably a better chance with water based ink, but I still wouldn't advise it since I never done it or heard about someone else doing it.
I offer the same service just visit my blog dynamicdezign.com/screenprinting/ that helps you a lot and also visit my website dynamicdezign.com/ for more information and also feel free to contact me at wilson.dynamicdezign@gmail.com for any query
What’s the best Water Based ink brand ? I’m at hobby lobby but I have no idea what paints to look at
An even better ink is discharge ...you can even use plastisol inks to discharge...it will remove the shirt color and inks is bright and a absolute no feel touch
where did you get that good vibes led light behind you?
I got thru Amazon
Why didn't you do an apples-to-apples comparison on the inks? With the same design?
I'm actually focusing more on my other channel, ruclips.net/user/mndrckvisuals I'm uploading more content over there
It’s so so hard to decide on an ink. I’m a beginner screen printer and want to open a small business. An input is appreciated.
Try with plastisol first. Its cheaper and there are different brands. Using water base ink has a different technique and curing..
@@ITAKClothing honestly you answered someone's question and that helped me as well! Thank you so much. I've been having a tough time printing with water based
@@colekoopmans3819 I'm glad it worked out!
I offer the same service just visit my blog dynamicdezign.com/screenprinting/ that helps you a lot and also visit my website dynamicdezign.com/ for more information and also feel free to contact me at wilson.dynamicdezign@gmail.com for any query
Thank you for your help
Can we create vibrant finish product with water based ink? great video by the way
I dont think you'll get vibrant colors using water based ink. It will give you that faded vintage look. If you want to have the colors really pop out, use a plastisol ink. If you're worried about fading or cracking, check the brand of your ink, the brand of the shirt, what kind of fabric it is, and the heat on your press.
Thanks
Success always ... very inspired to see your videos. HAPPY HAPPY
Thank you!
appreciate it bro
Thank you so much
thanks! heped a ton
Glad it helped!
Balintawak St.
Are you a Balintawak?
Yeah, I practice Balintawak.
Who do you train with?
I train under Master Jojo Ygay with Tabimina Balintawak
I'm confuse I thought it was heat press that cracked and I thought plastiol ink print was better and into the tshirt.
Plastisol and water based are great. It really depends on what outcome you want. Nowadays, plastisol ink are screen printed on heat transfer papers as well, so if you want to use a heat press, you can. What im saying is in overtime, the plastisol ink will start to crack due to many washes since its settled on the surface of the shirt. Water based inks seeps in the shirt.
Hello sir my shirt is 70%cotton and 30%polyester what is the best print? Thank you.
waterbase
great video
Thank you!
What brand of plasitol ink do you use?
It depends on what my screen printers use. I outsource my screen printing
thanks for the info, but one question... are you Pinoy?
nice video
I think your description of plasol ink cracking is a little misleading..because if it's cracking with regular washing you are doing something wrong..plastol inks when used correctly will last basically for the life of the shirt.
Plastisol will crack in a matter of time.. it depends on the screen printer and the ink they used.. on how long it will last.. also depends on the user on how they wash it.. but it will crack since it's in the surface of the garment..
@@ITAKClothing No it doesnt! Plastisol ink cracks if they are not properly cured at the right temperature. Usually it gets cured at 160 degree centigrade for 20-30 seconds on a conveyor dryer or heat press machine.
@@deven05 That's what I mean. The ink will crack in a matter of time, but it depends on how the user washes the shirt. But plastisol ink will crack in due time since it's in the surface of the garment.
@@ITAKClothing No again! Doesnt matter how its washed, surface of the garment. It cracks if it isnt cured at correct "temperature and for correct "time" which is 320 degree for 25-30 seconds.
🙏🙏🙏🙏
Doesn’t everyone want to know what happens when you wash them?
A good plastisol ink should last for awhile.. it really depends on the screen printer.. but in due time, it will crack after many washes.. the water based ink shouldn't crack since it's seeps thru the garment..
Try to print a "baybayin " an alphabet of Filipino tribes.... And get some a Filipino tribes tattoo.
That would be great! We had a baybayin design on one of our shirts.
a better example would've been the same artwork done with the 2 different inks just wasted 4 minutes lol
Water based ink all the way... never use plastisol.
Maybe... some designs are better used with plastisol since you want the color to pop and be more vibrant. You really cant achieve that with the water based ink.
yeah i learned it the hard way
Thank you