Sublimate

Yes, you can sublimate on spandex, but the fabric must contain a high percentage of polyester. Sublimation on spandex requires … Read more

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

Yes, you can sublimate on satin, provided the fabric has a polyester coating. The sublimation process requires high heat to … Read more

  Your sublimation may look faded due to insufficient heat or uneven pressure during transfer. Low-quality inks or improper substrate … Read more

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

Yes, you can mix sublimation ink brands, but it’s not recommended. Doing so may lead to inconsistent print quality and … Read more

  Sublimation paper often sticks due to excessive heat or pressure during the transfer process. Your tumbler’s surface may also … Read more

  Lines in sublimation prints are often due to dirty printheads or incorrect tension. To solve this, clean the printheads … Read more

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

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

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