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The Beautiful Designs With The DTG Printing Queens, NY

By Ann Murray


Look through your dresser, closet, or dirty clothes hamper, and you'll probably find some screen printed t-shirts. Tees with images, sayings, and company logos printed on them are popular casual shirts. Have you ever wondered just how those bright graphics get on those t-shirts? The most common process, screen printing, involves several steps and is a bit more complex than you might think. But with the DTG Printing Queens, NY, you have everything easy, and cheap.

With all that being said lets get down to some key differences between the two. One of the first questions any consumer typically asks is how much is it going to cost me. That is a great place to start the comparison. If you are looking to just get a couple of things printed, say under 10-12 pieces. Then the most economical route is definitely DTG.

Now let's talk a little bit about what it cannot do. Exact color matching is a bit of a problem. You are also limited when it comes to choice of inks. You cannot do Glitters, Shimmers, Foils, etc. Like you can with screen-prints. You are also limited on the actual printing area, size, position, etc. Another thing is the actual content of the fabric itself. The garment must be a minimum of 80% cotton. Which will affect the price of the shirt. But with all that being said I really love the fact that there is no minimum order.

Does a close friend or relative has a birthday or anniversary coming up shortly? Are you stuck for a gift for that man or woman who seems to have everything? A custom t-shirt printed with their names and special date, or even a photograph of their loved one, would be a beautiful and unique gift for an anniversary or special birthday.

One of the main things that you have to watch out for is the build-up of lint, just like in the dryer that you use after doing your laundry. The heat in the ovens attracts lint that needs to be cleaned before the build-up causes problems for your equipment.

While not nearly as old as New York direct to garment, heat transfer has been around for decades. In recent years, computers have been used to produce design patches which are essentially ironed onto blank garments. Larger custom printers use a machine known as a heat press, but some smaller firms actually do use irons.

Heat transfers produce higher quality prints than DTG decoration, but they are more expensive and they can take up to fifteen minutes for each custom garment. A skilled printer can produce dozens of custom garments using DTG decoration in that time.

Ideal for full color designs and complex patterns, but can only be used on polyester fabrics. Unlike most other decorating press methods, it can also be used on non-garment products like mugs, coasters, and key chains.




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