Should I Use Pigment or Latex Ink for Hydrokon Printable Hydrographic Film
Printing hydrographic patterns in-house gives manufacturers greater control over artwork, production… read more
Printing hydrographic patterns in-house gives manufacturers greater control over artwork, production… read more
If your rinse feels “slimy,” your prints look hazy after rinsing, or your results change… read more
Visible seams are one of the fastest ways to make an otherwise great dip look “homemade.&rdquo… read more
Hydrokon is a PVA-based (polyvinyl alcohol) water transfer film. PVA’s sensitivity to water is… read more
If your hydrographic film is not activating properly, you are not alone. Activation issues are commo… read more
Immersion printing, also called hydrographics or water transfer printing, is a simple, repeatable wa… read more