Digital and position printing
Digital supports detailed artwork; position printing plans the exact placement on a panel.
Explore related servicesMETHODS & MATERIALS · AHMEDABAD
Printing technology, made easier to compare.
Start with your fabric, design and finished application. Explore the different print routes before confirming a method for your production brief.
FOUR METHOD FAMILIES
What does your print need?
Sublimation, reactive and pigment
Sublimation suits selected polyester textiles. Reactive is considered for appropriate natural fibres and includes steaming and washing. Pigment has a distinct surface feel.
Explore related servicesRotary, block and flatbed
Rotary uses continuous screens; block applies motifs by hand; flatbed uses a flat screen.
Explore related servicesDTF and rubber printing
DTF is a film-to-garment transfer. Rubber printing creates opaque surface graphics through screen application and curing.
Explore related servicesCompare the brief before comparing the machine.
Material
Share fibre composition and usable width. Preparation and finishing requirements vary by process.
Design
Clarify detailed artwork, repeats, borders, panel placement and colour references.
Application
Discuss garment, yardage or furnishing use, surface feel and the intended finish.
Production
Provide quantities by design and colourway, sampling needs and delivery destination.
Questions before you begin
Is one method suitable for every fabric?
No. Digital, reactive, pigment, sublimation, screen and transfer routes have different material and finishing requirements. Confirm suitability against the actual substrate.
How do I choose between yardage and garment graphics?
Explain whether you need printed fabric rolls, positioned panels or a graphic applied to a finished garment. The printing route and artwork requirements will follow that application.
Can I compare finishes before production?
Discuss a sample or strike-off on the intended material. It helps you review scale, colour direction and surface appearance before approving a larger run.