Great video. I have a question similar to the color change technique for a screen… what is the best way to clean and store a screen (while keeping the stencil/emulsion) to use the same design for future use? In other words, I want to re-use burned screens for use at another time. I screen print for my personal brand and I want to keep the burned screens to use on future projects etc. it doesn’t make sense to keep burning the same design if I can keep one in the archives. Any tips on how to do this making sure the mesh is completely clean for then next use while keeping the emulsion intact?
Must have been for the particular ink you were using?! It can be common practice to achieve a "gel-cure" for an underbase but not always necessary, totally depends on what inks you're using. Reach out to our team for 1-on-1 Free Guidance scrnprntl.ink/Guidance
If you want to watch the full course with curing and everything else you need to know about screen printing, click here to watch the free course 🤙 scrnprntl.ink/ScreenPrintCourse
There's plenty more to learn where this came from! Take the Full FREE Course Here: scrnprntl.ink/ScreenPrintCourse
Great, great video. Thanks for the time, attn to detail and info ✊🏻🔥
Great video. I have a question similar to the color change technique for a screen… what is the best way to clean and store a screen (while keeping the stencil/emulsion) to use the same design for future use? In other words, I want to re-use burned screens for use at another time. I screen print for my personal brand and I want to keep the burned screens to use on future projects etc. it doesn’t make sense to keep burning the same design if I can keep one in the archives. Any tips on how to do this making sure the mesh is completely clean for then next use while keeping the emulsion intact?
So informative, love it
Awesome! Reach out anytime. Happy Printing!
I was always told never flash an under base
Must have been for the particular ink you were using?! It can be common practice to achieve a "gel-cure" for an underbase but not always necessary, totally depends on what inks you're using. Reach out to our team for 1-on-1 Free Guidance scrnprntl.ink/Guidance
wheres the part on curing?
If you want to watch the full course with curing and everything else you need to know about screen printing, click here to watch the free course 🤙 scrnprntl.ink/ScreenPrintCourse