From Concept to Creation: The T-Shirt Design Transfer Journey

Sublimation printing is versatile, suitable for items with ≤30% cotton content, like T-shirts, cloth, pillow cases, mug cups, quilts, cross-stitch, shoes, socks, caps, ceramics, canvas bags, decorative cloth, hoodies, flags, banners, phone cases, mouse pads, baby onesies, underwear, puzzle, metal plates, key chains, dog shirts, tumblers, etc..

Kamo sublimation ink is compatible with all Epson inkjet printers. Kamo sublimation paper is compatible with all Epson, Sawgrass and Ricoh inkjet printers.

Sublimation printing is known for its durability and longevity. The process involves using heat to transfer dye directly into the fabric or surface, resulting in a design that effectively becomes part of the substrate. This technique ensures that the print is resistant to fading and wear, often maintaining its quality for a decade or more.

Ghosting occurs when the transfer shifts during the heating process, leading to a misalignment of the dye. This can happen if you press and move the transfer, then press again, or if you peel the paper while it's hot and then place it back down.

Blurriness in printed images is often due to issues with the printer. It's important to start by ensuring your image is high resolution and of good quality. Additionally, make sure the printer nozzles or heads are clean, as this can impact print clarity.

The settings of a heat press machine, including temperature, pressure, and time, will vary depending on the materials used. If you are new to sublimation, it is advisable to practice on some scrap materials before creating your special gift. Make sure to read the instructions specific to the item you are pressing. If the colors appear dull after transfer (for example, black looks brown), consider reducing the transfer time accordingly.

No, we suggest use heat press machine.

Sublimation prints often come out looking dull and muted but will become brighter and more vibrant after being heat pressed.