Garment Imprinting and Garment Decoration: Index to Articles
Here we present our first topical index; the complete guide to Garment Decoration Content. Browse the list to find and archive the information you need most on garment imprinting.
EnduraPRESS CS Series 16 x 20 clam shell heat presses
The EnduraPRESS line of heat presses has won many happy customers since we introduced it four years ago. EnduraPRESS products offer superior performance, advanced digital LCD control panels, and outstanding value. They’re also backed by the SIGNWarehouse product support team, so peace of mind is built-in. We’ve developed the EnduraPRESS product line by staying engaged […]
T-shirt Printing Packages Under $5,000
One of the questions we hear most is ‘what’s the best start-up equipment for T-shirt printing?’ Given the wide range of options in this market, that’s a challenging question. There’s dye sublimation, laser transfer, print and cut appliqués made with a digital printer and vinyl cutter, direct-to-garment printing, and good old fashioned screen printing. These […]
Sublimating Glitter Heat Transfer Vinyl
Sublimation is a versatile and appealing garment decoration method. It’s also a great way to decorate hard surface items ranging from cell phone covers to ceramic tiles, mugs and hundreds of other polymer-coated items. And it’s the king of softness in T-shirt transfers. But it does have a few limitations. The main drawback with sublimation […]
EnduraPRESS MP5 Mug Press
With the explosion of consumer demand in the decorated drinkware market, you may be thinking about ways to jump in and cash in. Decorated drinkware is booming. More and more of our customers are finding that this is a market ripe for entrepreneurial energy with low startup costs and healthy margins. We have already written […]
A Basic Guide to Color Space
Having been in the sign industry for over twelve years, I do know that it is very possible to design an object you can’t print. That may be interesting to philosophers, but it’s maddening for sign makers. This frustrating phenomenon generally befalls people who are making the transition from CAD processes to digital color. The color range used in vinyl and heat applied films is entirely different from the output available from a standard process printer. Most new printers assume the range is the same and struggle with managing their own and their customers’ expectations.