Screen Printing onto Dark Fabrics

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  • čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
  • Screen Printing onto dark fabrics usually requires different inks than when printing onto pale fabrics. The inks we use in the video are below:
    Speedball standard screen printing inks: handprinted.co...
    Speedball Opaque Screen Printing Inks (metallic sheen): handprinted.co...
    Permaset Standard Screen Printing Inks: handprinted.co...
    Permaset Supercover (Opaque) Screen Printing Inks: handprinted.co...

Komentáře • 75

  • @ShadowMar890
    @ShadowMar890 Před 3 lety +21

    This is the kind of tutorial I was looking for for DIY printing to go with screen printing for cheap tutorials. Thank you so much! 💜

  • @stephaniebayo5668
    @stephaniebayo5668 Před rokem +5

    I was really having a hard time printing on our shirts because of this issue. I was mainly using standard rubberized inks on dark shirts then complaining afterwards how shitty my work was, without even considering that it was the ink all along that was my problem .I was almost at the point of doubting my own skills but yey! I found your video. Thank you! Now I'll be looking for Opaque inks. :)

  • @Guruc13
    @Guruc13 Před 3 lety +7

    Thanks for doing the try-before-you-buy!

  • @dianezaharis6879
    @dianezaharis6879 Před 2 lety +5

    Thank you so much for this. I really needed to see the difference between Supercover and standard white on black for my project. This art student thanks you very, very much. You've helped me make a decision, and save some money, and possibly a blocked screen as nobody warned me that Supercover dries faster! Getting a photographic emulsion screen recoated during lockdown would be a massive pain right now too.

  • @jade413
    @jade413 Před 2 lety +3

    Probably one of the best explanations about inks and print counts I've seen!! Thank you :)

  • @KeyPrintCo
    @KeyPrintCo Před 3 lety +7

    Holly, great explanation with actual examples. Well done :)

  • @joshsimmo
    @joshsimmo Před rokem +1

    Just about to start screen printing for the first time and this video was super helpful. Thanks!

  • @lumeon818
    @lumeon818 Před rokem +1

    i wish i knew this before printing 10 tee shirt now i have to re align and do them again after. i with the company speedball would of put that in the label or package somewhere. thank you for this.

  • @robiness6019
    @robiness6019 Před rokem

    Exactly the info I was looking for, thank you!

  • @rosannafrith-salem4729
    @rosannafrith-salem4729 Před rokem +1

    SO HELPFUL THANK YOU!

  • @Paul-dv4dr
    @Paul-dv4dr Před rokem

    Thank you! The only problem I have now is that my opaque inks on dark fabric are really quite stiff. However, they do soften up after a few goes through the washing machine.

  • @evavavercakova9212
    @evavavercakova9212 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you , amazing explanation :) It helps to decide

  • @peterjaketalkswrasslin6920
    @peterjaketalkswrasslin6920 Před 5 měsíci

    This is extremely helpful.

  • @Julie31168
    @Julie31168 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you, fantastic video!

  • @tommynguyen3767
    @tommynguyen3767 Před 2 lety +1

    Amazing video, thank you so much

  • @carolyngallo445
    @carolyngallo445 Před 2 lety +1

    vert helpful, thank you.

  • @jamiewine2015
    @jamiewine2015 Před rokem +1

    I love the Permaset supercover! Do you have a video that compares the black supercover and the regular Permaset?

  • @johanherein6956
    @johanherein6956 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you!

  • @adfasfuiuiui1056
    @adfasfuiuiui1056 Před 2 lety +2

    Rosamund Pike, is that you?

  • @joshsimmo
    @joshsimmo Před rokem +2

    I have a question if you don’t mind me asking - If you were screen printing a blue design using the opaque ink onto a black T-shirt, would you recommend using a layer of white ink as a base and then applying the blue ink on top? I’m confused as to whether I need to do this if I have super opaque inks or not! Thank you.

    • @pablokult248
      @pablokult248 Před rokem

      considering how opaque the supercover yellow came out it doesn't seem necessary

    • @ldcWhereJustFar
      @ldcWhereJustFar Před 10 měsíci

      i have the same question, im using some of the vibrant speedball colors on black tee shirts but theyre not really coming out vibrant, should i do a layer of white and let it dry then try the vibrant colors on top?

    • @moiids1668
      @moiids1668 Před 7 dny

      Absolutely. If the substrate is darker than the ink, most of the time there should be a white base. Or the motto is if you think you might need a white base, you probably do

  • @MD-cu8tt
    @MD-cu8tt Před rokem

    Thank you. , I wish if watched this clip before using water based on dark shirt. 😢

  • @minerforjob32
    @minerforjob32 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks very useful

  • @mukunddaga1477
    @mukunddaga1477 Před 2 lety +1

    Good one

  • @katgv2514
    @katgv2514 Před rokem +1

    I'm using this for the first time on a black tshirt (this is why I got it) after seeing you video, but I only have a 160 mesh screen...using a reversed oracal 651 decal under the screen....the directions on the can say use a 110 tpi is this going to cause an issue?

    • @moiids1668
      @moiids1668 Před 7 dny

      Depends what you are printing. A 110 is good for like a white under base and/or large print areas with a thicker deposit. A 160 is good for more fine details. Even going up to a 230 is popular for halftones or wet on wet complex print with lots of colours. They all have their pros and cons and in high level production it matters to get the best quality but it’s dependent on where on the spectrum you are from between doing it for yourself vs doing it for retail for a billion dollar company

  • @madam_ruby_
    @madam_ruby_ Před 2 lety +1

    Does anyone know if permaset works well with nylon? I hate plastisol and would rather take a root canal over using it 😎 thanks!

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety +1

      I believe you can use Permaset Supercover on nylon

    • @madam_ruby_
      @madam_ruby_ Před 2 lety +1

      @@Handprinteduk thank you so much!

  • @resetti-spaghetti
    @resetti-spaghetti Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks for the tutorial! Would it possible to block print onto black fabrics using these opaque inks?

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes! They work very well but don't roll out very well using standard rollers. We have Textile Rollers on our website which work really well with these

  • @24secondsperframe68
    @24secondsperframe68 Před 2 lety

    I'm considering what ink and mesh count to buy for a first time print. This was very useful cheers.

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      Happy to help! Do you need any more advice about choosing mesh?

  • @madam_ruby_
    @madam_ruby_ Před 2 lety

    Do you know how you would heat set if I don’t have a conveyor belt?
    I have been using speed all, letting them dry overnight, then putting them under my flash drier until 320F for 40 sec. Should I do the same here?
    Thanks so much for the great video! Just got my white supercover

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      You can use a heat press or an iron to heat set the prints.

  • @simonedoherty6195
    @simonedoherty6195 Před 3 lety

    Hi Holly, great video. Would it help when using the standard white to do multiple "pulls" across the screen to make the white more dense? That is, maybe pulling back and forth say 3 times on the same printing. Would that affect the handle of the fabric once printed?

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 3 lety

      Hi Simone, yes you can do more pulls if you like. it helps to force the thick ink through the mesh. Just make sure that the screen doesn't move and that you're not adding more ink to the squeegee or it could get too thick.

  • @FujimotoX
    @FujimotoX Před 3 lety +1

    Do these work well with block printing onto fabric ? Struggling to find a nice opaque outcome onto black cotton T-shirts. Great video btw !!

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes, you can use these for block printing. I'd recommend using a Textile Roller: handprinted.co.uk/products/textile-roller-for-printing-onto-fabric?_pos=1&_sid=928242683&_ss=r

    • @FujimotoX
      @FujimotoX Před 3 lety +1

      @@Handprinteduk wonderful, thank you so much !

    • @dianezaharis6879
      @dianezaharis6879 Před 2 lety

      @@Handprinteduk That looks awesome. My university project deadline is a bit soon for postage to Australia. Is there anyone in Australia you would recommend for similar hardware?

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      @@dianezaharis6879 I don't know of a supplier for textile rollers in Australia, but Permaset (who make the inks we use in this video) are based in Australia!

  • @TheFairHelena
    @TheFairHelena Před 3 lety

    Hi! Great video and super informative. I have a question. Would it help if I did white first then yellow on top? I only have speedball

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 3 lety +2

      Yes, you can print like this if you want to. It's tricky to get the registration right and you'll have to make sure they dry really well

  • @Barakon
    @Barakon Před 2 lety +1

    I assume that those opaque inks are plastisol?

  • @the_patriotic_gringo
    @the_patriotic_gringo Před 2 lety

    How would the yellow on the right do with navy blue hoodie ? And what is the brand ? Also particular fabric of hoodie for the one of the right ?

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      For a navy blue hoodie I would suggest the Permaset Supercover Ink. Natural fibre fabrics work best - cotton is ideal.

  • @willclarke3760
    @willclarke3760 Před 2 lety

    Great video thanks, can all of these inks be intermixed to make your own colours ?

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, you can!

    • @willclarke3760
      @willclarke3760 Před 2 lety

      @@Handprinteduk I just bought a set of Daler rowney System 3 textile screen print inksand some of their medium to mix with, do you know how do these compare to the speedball range?

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      @@willclarke3760 They are likely to leave a bit more of a stiff feel on the fabric than the Speedball inks

  • @6to6surf4
    @6to6surf4 Před 2 lety

    thanks for the video, was wondering if i can you silkscreen inks like permaset? thanks

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      Yes! The brand Permaset is designed for screen print - their Supercover range is the one recommended for darker colours.

    • @6to6surf4
      @6to6surf4 Před 2 lety

      @@Handprinteduk thanks, sorry i was meant to comment on your other video with block printing, can i still use permaset with block printing? just really new

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      @@6to6surf4 yes, you can use permaset with block printing - especially good with a textile roller handprinted.co.uk/collections/rollers/products/textile-roller-for-printing-onto-fabric

    • @6to6surf4
      @6to6surf4 Před 2 lety

      @@Handprinteduk Thank you so much. Please post more vids. CHeers

  • @shalinwilson197
    @shalinwilson197 Před rokem

    whats non pvc printing?\

  • @wecraftnz
    @wecraftnz Před 2 lety

    Can you thin out the permaset ink with something?

    • @Handprinteduk
      @Handprinteduk  Před 2 lety

      I wouldn't recommend thinning it as it won't print well

  • @laoluitabiyi8992
    @laoluitabiyi8992 Před 2 lety

    Does hand printed ship to the US

  • @iuliofiame8973
    @iuliofiame8973 Před rokem

    can you order me Permaset Supercover inks

  • @darkcastle95
    @darkcastle95 Před 3 lety

    Irrelevant but you have such a beautifulllllll voice.

  • @joeybaseball7352
    @joeybaseball7352 Před 2 lety

    Where are you from?