Printing Techniques
A comprehensive range of 28 exquisite techniques is available in the industry, providing reliable prints that do not crack or fade.
Hot Stamping (Gold/Silver)
Using a golden ratio formula, ground and screened at high density, this technique presents a metallic finish with a durable luster. Compared to traditional electroplated hot stamping, the gloss and brilliance of the print last longer, withstand washing better, and have a superior texture.
Flocking Screen Printing
Made from a high-elasticity PU material, this printing method offers more vibrant colors and a softer feel compared to traditional printing techniques.
Glue Paste
Mainly made from matte coatings, this technique has strong coverage, making it ideal for achieving perfect designs and decorations, such as sleeve and chest flowers, on dark fabrics. Multiple layers of printing ensure long-lasting vividness of the patterns.
3D Thick Print
The T company thick print uses water-based thick paste along with high mesh and high tensile screen printing. The thickness of the print is increased through multiple repeated impressions, featuring sharp angles and more dimensionality than traditional rounded thick prints. Supports all colors.
Pearlescent
Using a Pearlescent white base with Pearlescent paste that contains similar ingredients to pearl powder, this technique blends with color pigments while retaining its characteristics, resulting in prints with a pearl-like luster. Supports all colors.
Velvet Foam
Velvet Foam is a special printing material that expands at high temperatures, providing a soft texture and fluffy effect reminiscent of faux fur. Supports all colors.
Heat Transfer Printing
Through high-precision printing and engraving machines, the pattern is printed onto a special material and then transferred to fabric using high temperature. This method is particularly suitable for rich details in patterns; however, fragmented or irregular edges are not recommended. Suitable for most fabric types.
Appliqué Embroidery
This technique uses a wider narrow chenille needle, typically larger than 1/8 inch, filled densely in an area with one or more leaf lines, dots, or parts of a pattern.
Hot Stamping (Gold/Silver)
Using a golden ratio formula, ground and screened at high density, this technique presents a metallic finish with a durable luster. Compared to traditional electroplated hot stamping, the gloss and brilliance of the print last longer, withstand washing better, and have a superior texture.
Flocking Screen Printing
Made from a high-elasticity PU material, this printing method offers more vibrant colors and a softer feel compared to traditional printing techniques.
Glue Paste
Mainly made from matte coatings, this technique has strong coverage, making it ideal for achieving perfect designs and decorations, such as sleeve and chest flowers, on dark fabrics. Multiple layers of printing ensure long-lasting vividness of the patterns.
3D Thick Print
The T company thick print uses water-based thick paste along with high mesh and high tensile screen printing. The thickness of the print is increased through multiple repeated impressions, featuring sharp angles and more dimensionality than traditional rounded thick prints. Supports all colors.
Pearlescent
Using a Pearlescent white base with Pearlescent paste that contains similar ingredients to pearl powder, this technique blends with color pigments while retaining its characteristics, resulting in prints with a pearl-like luster. Supports all colors.
Velvet Foam
Velvet Foam is a special printing material that expands at high temperatures, providing a soft texture and fluffy effect reminiscent of faux fur. Supports all colors.
Heat Transfer Printing
Through high-precision printing and engraving machines, the pattern is printed onto a special material and then transferred to fabric using high temperature. This method is particularly suitable for rich details in patterns; however, fragmented or irregular edges are not recommended. Suitable for most fabric types.
Appliqué Embroidery
This technique uses a wider narrow chenille needle, typically larger than 1/8 inch, filled densely in an area with one or more leaf lines, dots, or parts of a pattern.
Hot Stamping (Gold/Silver)
Using a golden ratio formula, ground and screened at high density, this technique presents a metallic finish with a durable luster. Compared to traditional electroplated hot stamping, the gloss and brilliance of the print last longer, withstand washing better, and have a superior texture.
Flocking Screen Printing
Made from a high-elasticity PU material, this printing method offers more vibrant colors and a softer feel compared to traditional printing techniques.
Glue Paste
Mainly made from matte coatings, this technique has strong coverage, making it ideal for achieving perfect designs and decorations, such as sleeve and chest flowers, on dark fabrics. Multiple layers of printing ensure long-lasting vividness of the patterns.
3D Thick Print
The T company thick print uses water-based thick paste along with high mesh and high tensile screen printing. The thickness of the print is increased through multiple repeated impressions, featuring sharp angles and more dimensionality than traditional rounded thick prints. Supports all colors.
Pearlescent
Using a Pearlescent white base with Pearlescent paste that contains similar ingredients to pearl powder, this technique blends with color pigments while retaining its characteristics, resulting in prints with a pearl-like luster. Supports all colors.
Velvet Foam
Velvet Foam is a special printing material that expands at high temperatures, providing a soft texture and fluffy effect reminiscent of faux fur. Supports all colors.
Heat Transfer Printing
Through high-precision printing and engraving machines, the pattern is printed onto a special material and then transferred to fabric using high temperature. This method is particularly suitable for rich details in patterns; however, fragmented or irregular edges are not recommended. Suitable for most fabric types.
Appliqué Embroidery
This technique uses a wider narrow chenille needle, typically larger than 1/8 inch, filled densely in an area with one or more leaf lines, dots, or parts of a pattern.
