JD INDUSTRIAL LIMITED

Dye-Sublimation printing uses sublimating ink and sublimating transfer paper to deliver superior print results compared to other printing methods. While ordinary laser or inkjet printers spray the ink onto paper or fabric, sublimation-dye printing effectively traps solid ink particles into the fibers of whichever material you’re printing on. During the sublimation process, ink is first sprayed onto transfer paper to create a design on the paper first. This paper is placed in a heat press, along with the fabric you want to print on, to be heated at temperatures as high as 350—400 degrees . When heated, the sublimating ink changes into a gas that’s trapped between the fibers of your substrate—to solidify into a clear print when the substrate cools. The transfer paper is the most important component of this entire process—a special kind of paper capable of holding onto sublimation ink and that won’t burn when heated. Types of Sublimation Paper There are three basic types of t

Dye-sublimation has been available to the public for a while now, which is why most consumers assume they know everything they need to about the printing techniques. But dye-sublimation isn’t just used to print cute messages on a customized mug. From producing cost-effective marketing material  like banners to branding products, dye-sublimation has helped companies create high-quality goods. Let’s take a look at a few things you should know about dye-sublimation: 1.  There are Many Profitable Items You Can Sublimate When we hear the phrase “dye-sublimation,” we think of graphic t-shirts, mugs, mousepads, etc.—but there’s so much more that we can use dye-sublimation for. Thanks to the wide-format printers that are now available in the market, dye-sublimation can be used to print on all sorts of items including snowboards, floor mats, large outdoor banners and even ceramic tile coated with polymers.   Unlike other types of printing techniques, dye-sublimation actually pe