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FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Which fabric types are best suited for DTF printing?

DTF is highly versatile and can be applied to almost any fabric type, including polyester, nylon, treated leather, and various cotton blends. Unlike DTG, which is largely restricted to natural fibers like 100% cotton, DTF's transfer method allows for consistent results across a wide range of materials.
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Is a pre-press step really necessary before applying a DTF transfer?

Yes, the pre-press is essential, especially for dark garments. A quick 3–5 second press at your transfer temperature removes residual moisture from the fabric and flattens the surface, providing a stable, dry foundation that ensures the TPU adhesive powder bonds effectively for a durable finish.
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How do ICC profiles affect color intensity in DTF printing?

ICC profiles act as color management tools that ensure your software interprets colors correctly for your specific combination of ink and film. Neglecting to use a custom ICC profile is a leading cause of faded-looking prints, as it prevents the printer from accurately reproducing the intended vibrancy and depth of your design.
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What causes DTF prints to crack when the fabric is stretched?

Cracking upon stretching is often caused by over-curing the adhesive powder or using low-quality film. If the adhesive is over-cured, it becomes brittle and loses its flexibility, causing it to snap under tension. To resolve this, try lowering your curing temperature or switching to a high-stretch film specifically designed for apparel that requires more elasticity.
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