The quality you need - In your prints
TECHNIQUES
We have a wide range of screen printing techniques, this to satisfy
each of the demands and innovations of our clients.
FOIL
It is a paper that allows you to obtain metallic effects in your prints.
GEL
The effect of the Gel technique is a glossy finish while the ink is exposed or encapsulated, which will give a rounded finish to your print.
HD
The High Density technique helps us make certain elements of the print stand out.
PLASTISOL
Plastisols or plastisols are the most commonly used inks for printing clothing designs, and are particularly useful for printing opaque graphics on dark fabrics.
PUFF
This embossed print differs from HD with respect to its shape since its particles burst in such a way that they give it a more rounded appearance, which provides enhancement to all its sides, volume and realism to its design.
WATER BASED
The feel of the print is much softer. The garments are cool in hot weather because they allow free perspiration thanks to the lightness of the print.
GLITTER
This printing technique is carried out with glitter particles with a litmus color effect, as such it does not have a specific tone, it takes on the tone of the base that is previously stamped on it.
SUGAR
This technique is applied on a color base and the finish is later added, this technique cannot be encapsulated since the particle is very small and the only thing that would happen is that it would be lost and burned when passing through drying.
TRANSFER
This technique consists of a type of adhesive that sticks to the shirt. This sticker is printed on a special paper called transfer and adhered to the fabric with a heat setting machine.
CRACKLED
Crackling or crazing is an imitation painting technique that consists of simulating the appearance of cracked paint over time.
SIMULATED
Color Simulation in textile screen printing is a process in which a design with many shades of colors is reduced to a limited palette of colors, it is used to put highly detailed images on dark shirts, as well as light shirts.
CMYK
This process consists of separating colors into their four original channels - also known as color separation -: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black (CMYK).