1. Scented Inks: Because sense of smell is the most powerful trigger in memory, the commerical appeal of scented screen printable ink is obvious. Imagine adding a custom scent to a shirt for a new perfume or cologne launch or a fresh brewed pot of joe scent to a Dunkin Donuts coffee campaign.
2. Chromatic Inks: Sure these inks have been around since the 80s when brands such as Body Glove created their infamous hypercolor shirts. Today they are again being used but in more creative ways that help market products. The inks can actually be tweeked so that the chromatic ink design will show up at any temperature the client chooses. The below photo shows a Gold's Gym shirt that shows the appearance of well toned muscles when the body wearing the shirt heats up.
3. Reverse Burn Out Applique: This technique involves placing a piece of applique on the back side of a garment fabric. The design is then laser cut into the front side of the garment. The cut pieces are then removed to reveal the applique underneath adding both dimension and color to the garment.
4. Heat Seal: When embroidery doesn't offer the optimal location or logo integrity desired, a heat seal should be considered. It offers graduated colors and gives a deep textural effect. The process involves printing the logo onto a transfer material. The combination of heat, pressure and time seals the logo from the transfer material to the fabric. This technique brings out the fine details in computer generated artwork and maintains its integrity on preformance fabrics.
5. Crystal Transfers: These transfers are unique in that they incorporate the ability to do a four-color process print with the shimmer and shine of a caviar bead. Once a print is produced, a clear layer of caviar beads is applied over the print. The caviar beads magnify the print underneath, capturing light reflections that allow the designs to sparkle.











Flyers are a fun outdoor activity and they boast a large imprint area for you to logo.
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