I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes.
Click to Support Signs101 ...
FWIW I'm also a huge fan of Substance. The material is great to work with, the folks at the company are super helpful, the pricing is competitive and it's made in the US. All wins in my book.
I don't know anything about acrorip. I just know that I've experienced similar things before with what I thought was an empty PNG file or a solid white, but when it printed I got unexpected results. You didn't mention if it happens to other files with a clear background, I would try that. Narrow...
are you 100% certain that's not something in the file? What is the file format and what was it created with? Like the background isn't completely empty and has a few light colored pixels here and there that the rip is interpreting as needing the white underbase? That's kind of what it looks like...
Crazy concept, but if you're trying to match a colored red film why not just print a black to clear gradient on that red was your substrate? I know it's not technically the "right" thing to do, but I've printed on various cast and calendared colored vinyls with plenty of success in the past...
some of the 6 mil vinyls out there are pretty beefy, especially if it's still stuck to it's backing. Might help to narrow it down if you can tell us what it is or what it's being used for.
Also, the print quality on that sample looks pretty crappy to me. Lots of banding. :-(
umm.... glass is usually considered a high energy surface that's generally easily "wetted out" or adhered to by adhesive molecules. If his jars and bottles are some sort of plastic (polyethylene, polypropylene, etc), then yeah it could be a low surface energy material .
FWIW I've been using JetBest inks from Premier Colour for about a year now (waited until my Roland warranty was gone) and have been nothing but happy with them.
https://www.premiercolour.com/collections/jetbest-ink-for-roland-printers
I've got reflective plastisol screen printing ink that works and looks pretty much just like that. It gives a whiteish/silvery gray color, and a single hit would look faded, but a print/flash/print double layer is pretty solid opacity without getting too thick. I wouldn't underbase with white...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.