Analysis of the Application of Water-Based Aluminum-Silver Paste in Apparel Printing: After thoroughly mixing and evenly blending the water-based aluminum-silver paste with printing paste, it delivers outstanding results when applied to fabrics. The water-based aluminum-silver paste boasts exceptionally high glossiness, ensuring that printed patterns remain vivid and resistant to fading—whether they’re baked immediately after printing or allowed to air-dry naturally. However, if the printed design eventually peels off, it’s likely due to incompatibility between the printing paste and the fabric material. For optimal results, we recommend contacting us in advance for consultation.
There are various methods for applying dyes or pigments onto fabrics to create patterns, but the primary techniques include:
(1) Direct Printing—where patterns of different colors are directly applied onto the fabric.
Analysis of the Application of Water-Based Aluminum-Silver Paste in Apparel Printing: After thoroughly mixing and blending the water-based aluminum-silver paste with printing paste, it delivers outstanding results when applied onto fabrics. The water-based aluminum-silver paste boasts exceptionally high shimmer and brilliance. Once the pattern is printed—whether by direct baking or air-drying—the resulting design remains vivid and highly resistant to fading. However, if the printed pattern eventually peels off, it’s likely due to incompatibility between the printing paste and the fabric material. For optimal results, we recommend contacting us in advance for consultation.
There are various methods for applying dyes or pigments onto fabrics to create patterns, but the primary techniques include the following:
(1) Direct Printing
The method of directly printing various colored floral patterns onto fabric is known as direct printing, where the color pastes used do not interfere with or damage each other during the process. Approximately 80% to 90% of printed fabrics are produced using this technique. This method is suitable for creating both white-ground and all-over floral designs.
(2) Bleach Printing
Fabrics dyed with a base color are printed using a pigment paste containing chemicals that can destroy the base color—these chemicals are known as discharge agents. The discharge paste can also include dyes that are resistant to the chemicals. This type of discharge printing produces two distinct effects: bleaching and color discharge.
(3) Resist Printing
First, apply a resist agent onto the fabric to prevent dye from penetrating certain areas. Then, perform roll dyeing for the base color—this ensures that the patterned areas remain free from staining by the base color. This method is known as resist printing. It allows for three distinct effects: white resist, color resist, and partial resist printing.
