Screen Printing: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Updated the page to the more recent formatting style) |
(Added some more information) |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
*Also known as silkscreen printing | *Also known as silkscreen printing | ||
*Essentially uses a bin, the end product (like the shirt fabric for instance), a stencil, ink/pigment, and a squeegee for moving the ink/pigment to fill the stencil pattern evenly | *Essentially uses a bin, the end product (like the shirt fabric for instance), a stencil, ink/pigment, and a squeegee for moving the ink/pigment to fill the stencil pattern evenly | ||
*If done with [[Lasercut Stensils]] it can be a way to bring [[Digifab]] to fabric printing, without the complexity/low speed of an [[Inkjet]] system, or low quality of [[Thermal Transfer]] etc | |||
=Internal Links= | =Internal Links= |
Revision as of 04:08, 20 December 2020
Basics
- A method of 2D image printing
- Typically used for fabric items like shirts
- Also known as silkscreen printing
- Essentially uses a bin, the end product (like the shirt fabric for instance), a stencil, ink/pigment, and a squeegee for moving the ink/pigment to fill the stencil pattern evenly
- If done with Lasercut Stensils it can be a way to bring Digifab to fabric printing, without the complexity/low speed of an Inkjet system, or low quality of Thermal Transfer etc