Genelia

  In the colorful world of screen printing, there are many tools we use to create amazing designs on fabric. From inks to screens to exposure units, each plays a crucial role. But when it comes to inks, two main types stand out: Plastisol and Water-Based Inks. Let’s take a closer look at what makes them unique and how they differ. Understanding Plastisol and Water-Based Inks In screen printing, we mainly use two types of inks: ➤  Water-Based Ink: This ink is top-notch for printing on apparel made from hybrid blends or acrylic resins and polyurethanes. It uses water as its main solvent to carry the pigmentation. As the water evaporates, the ink sinks deeply into the fabric, giving it a natural and comfortable feel. This type of ink is great for  screen print transfer paper  because it blends seamlessly with the fabric, giving a professional finish. ➤  Plastisol Ink: Plastisol ink is incredibly versatile, working well with various fabrics like synthetic and polyester. One of its standout

  What is a copyright? According to Investopedia.com “Copyright refers to the legal right of the owner of intellectual property. In simpler terms, copyright is the right to copy. This means that the original creators of products and anyone they give authorization to are the only ones with the exclusive right to reproduce the work.” Copy right protects various creative works such as but not limited to novels, poems, songs, plays, paintings, computer programming. In this blog we are addressing copyrights for artwork as this is a common problem we see screen printers facing when developing artwork for printing. What are the consequence's of violating a copyright? The penalties for violating copyright can vary depending on the severity of the infringement and the jurisdiction. In general, the penalties for copyright infringement can include: Civil Penalties : This can include paying damages to the copyright holder, which may be calculated based on actual damages suffered by the copyrig