Sublimation Printing
All-Over Sublimation Printing: Unleash Unlimited Creativity
Transform your designs into stunning works of art with All Over Sublimation Printing! Perfect for vibrant, full-coverage prints, this advanced technique allows you to showcase intricate patterns, bold graphics, and seamless designs that span the entire surface of your product.
Benefits of All Over Sublimation Printing
It's great to see that you're interested in our embroidery products. We have a huge range of options available, and we're here to cater to the needs of anyone and everyone – from big companies like Fortune 500 to those planning birthday parties and family reunions. No matter the size of your order, we're happy to help you. Let us know how we can assist you!
Our Embroidery Process
Design Preparation
- Start by creating or choosing your design. It can include intricate patterns, bold graphics, or photorealistic images.
- The design is digitally printed onto sublimation transfer paper using specialized sublimation ink.
Fabric Selection
- Sublimation printing works best on polyester or polyester-coated fabrics. The high polyester content ensures the dye bonds properly for vibrant and lasting results.
- Light-colored fabrics are preferred to ensure the design’s colors appear vivid and accurate.
Heat Transfer Process
- The sublimation transfer paper is placed on the fabric with the printed side facing down.
- Heat and pressure are applied using a heat press, typically at temperatures of 350°F to 400°F (177°C to 204°C) for about 30-60 seconds.
Sublimation Reaction
- The heat causes the sublimation ink to turn into a gas without becoming a liquid (a process called sublimation).
- Simultaneously, the heat opens the pores of the polyester fabric, allowing the gaseous ink to bond with the fibers at a molecular level.
Sublimation Reaction
- The heat causes the sublimation ink to turn into a gas without becoming a liquid (a process called sublimation).
- Simultaneously, the heat opens the pores of the polyester fabric, allowing the gaseous ink to bond with the fibers at a molecular level.
Cooling and Final Results
- Once the heat press is removed, the fabric cools, and the pores close, locking the ink into the fabric.
- The result is a vibrant, permanent print that becomes part of the fabric itself.