230GSM Direct Dye Disperse Sublimation Printing Display Fabric

Product Name: 230GSM Direct Dye Disperse Sublimation Printing Display Fabric Model NO.: JY/SD-ON Inks: Dye Sublimation Applications: Displays, Banner, Flags MOQ: 3000m Delivery Time: 20 Days Trademark: JinYu Transport Package: PE Bag Specification: Max to 3.20m Width Origin: China HS Code: 6006310000 Product Description 230gsm Direct Dye Disperse Sublimation Printing Display FabricJinYu offers a wide variety of fabrics that are ideal for dye sublimation applications, including flag fabrics, display frame fabrics, backlit fabrics, tent fabrics etc. Direct-to-Fabric printing is rapidly emerging as the go to solution for the production of flags, banners, trade show displays, tents, awnings, canopies, pennants, museum murals and more. Dye sublimation direct-to-fabric printing provides competitive cost effective single pass production in a high speed.Regular Products:CategoriesSpecificationRegular WidthFlag Fabric110gsm knitted flag fabric90/110/130/150/160/180/220/260/270/320cm115gsm knitted flag fabric160/320cm120gsm knitted mesh fabric90/110/130/160/180/220/260/320cm130gsm knitted shinny flag fabric90/110/130/160/180/220/240/270/320cm75gsm taffeta fabric160cmBacklit Fabric300gsm knitted backlit fabric130/160/260/320cm260gsm woven backlit fabric140/160/280/320cm260gsm UV printable woven backlit fabric160/300/320cmDisplay Fabric230gsm knitted display fabric90/110/130/160/180/220/240/260/320cm250gsm shinny knitted display fabric130/160/235/240/260/320cm240gsm stretched knitted display fabric130/160/260/320cmTransfer vs. Direct Dye-Sub PrintingThere are many different ways of printing on textiles and fabrics, but the most popular inkjet printing technology for fabrics is dye-sublimation. And, there are two primary varieties of dye-sublimation printing: transfer printing, direct dye-sub printing.In transfer printing, the printer prints on a special paper that has a coating designed to hold and then, under heat and pressure in a heat press or calendar, release the printed image. When the transfer paper is brought into contact with the fabric in a heat press, and the ink embedded in the paper is converted to a gas (a process called sublimation) and penetrates directly into the fibers of the substrate. Polyester fabrics are required for transfer dye-sub printing because the process works by slightly melting the fibers so that the ink physically becomes part of them. This is why transfer-based dye sub-printed materials are so washfast.A growing variant of dye-sublimation printing is direct-to-fabric printing, which eliminates the need for transfer paper, although printed fabrics will still need to be run through a calendar - built into the printer or as a separate unit - for the sublimation process to fix the dye to the fabric. Direct-to-fabric dye-sublimation also requires pretreated polyester fabrics.Other differences between transfer and direct-to-fabric include the nature of the image. The inks used in direct-to-fabric printing penetrate further into the fabric than those used in transfer printing. The result can be more muted colors and softer text. In direct-to-fabric, there is also greater show-through on the reverse side of the fabric, which is why the top application for direct-to-fabric - at least right now - is flags. A lot of development is going into direct-to-fabric dye-sublimation and new inksets and machines are eliminating - or at least reducing - many of its limitations.