Some Details About Banner Fabrics & Inkjet Printing Process Printed banner fabric can be integrated in a number of ways into signage, lobby displays, museum displays, trade show displays, and more. In fabric printing for banner, a decorative pattern or design is applied to constructed fabric by digital printing or dye sublimation printing methods. Here's a quick breakdown of each type of textile printing: In dye sublimation printing, an image is digitally printed in reverse with special dye sublimation toners or inks onto regular media, such as paper. The image is then placed on top of a polyester-based or coated fabric, and subjected to high heat and pressure from a heat press. The dye sub toners or inks "sublimate" and flow into the fabric, dying the threads. In direct fabric digital printing, fabric is fed directly into an inkjet printer. Of course, the fabric must have a special inkjet coating on it, and then it will accept the ink the same way inkjet paper would. A nice variety of fabric is available with inkjet coating, ranging from canvas to stretchable polyester to satin. Now-a-days everyone is preferring this method for polyester banner inkjet fabric printing.
Since we are focusing on fabrics used in in banners, polyester is the most popular fabrics for this and so widely used. There are mainly two different types of banner used. One is used on a wall or one used for a Banner Stand. All banners that can be used in a stand can also be used as a wall banner, although you may want a larger banner if it's on a wall. The main types of material that can be used in a banner stand are polyester. The printed fabric banners are mostly a polyester or other synthetic fabric that are printed using digital inkjet printing to achieve a good result. Our personal preference for all interior banners is polyester fabric because they look rich compared to vinyl and plastic. Why? We believe that if a company puts their image on an advertising piece, it reflect who that company is. Currently, due to the weak economy, many companies are "going cheap" in order to save money, and understandably so.
However, if a potential client looks at your banner and it looks like cheap, they may wonder, whether you are saving money on the manufacture of your products as well. Have you cut corners on a discerning component of your product or service? I think it's a fair question. So you saved some money. But at what cost? The best clients are the ones willing to spend the most money to purchase the best products. Â For more information: Mail id- info@inkjetfabrics.com, Contact Number- 707 473 9080, http://www.inkjetfabrics.com/, Address- 2 Neshaminy Interplex Dr.- Suite 209 - Feasterville -Trevose, PA 19053, USA.
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