Sublimate

Sublimate on Viscose is generally not recommended as the fabric may not correctly bind with the sublimation dye. Viscose lacks […]

  Sublimation paper might stick due to high moisture content or insufficient heat press time. Solve it by pre-pressing the

Sublimation black can look grey due to insufficient ink transfer or a low-quality substrate. To resolve this, use a higher

Tie-dyeing should occur before the sublimation process. Sublimation requires a clean and light background for best results. When contemplating the

For sublimation on a 60/40 poly-cotton blend, use 385°F (196°C) for 35 seconds with medium pressure. The best sublimation heat

Sublimation yellow may appear green due to improper color calibration or heat press temperature issues. To solve it, recalibrate your

Sublimation grey can appear green due to incorrect color management or printer settings. Solving this issue often requires calibration and

Yes, you can sublimate on both sides of a shirt, but it requires a careful process. Ensure the fabric is

Sublimate on Cardstock is not typically possible, as it lacks the required polyester coating. Cardstock generally doesn’t withstand the heat

Discover effective strategies and tips on storing sublimation prints to ensure longevity and vibrant colors in this comprehensive guide on

Sublimation tape can occasionally leave marks on shirts if not used properly. To prevent this, use heat-resistant tape and ensure