What is transmission printing?
Transfer Printing is a method of moving premade image from one place to another. This process was originally used to move images from metal or ceramic plates to ceramics, while newer forms use special paper and transmit almost anything. The basic process has an ink applied to a special surface; This surface is pushed against a stoned object that transmits ink. The heat is then applied to the newly ink area and the image becomes permanent. This process is similar to printing on the screen.
Early forms of transmission printing were used to create manually painted ceramics while occupying less work. The problem with this is the shape of the surface of ceramics. The curves on a particular piece were difficult to work, but the creation of a system that would suit any shape was even more difficult.
In the mid -17th century, in England, a process using metal or ceramic plates became. First, a piece of ceramics was created and released to make it difficult. Further, pilling the boardOr a cylinder that contains a decorative image should apply an ink to its surface. The plate was then pressed or overturned over the surface of the ceramics and transmitted ink. After moving the ink, the ceramics were glazed and fired again to hold the ink quickly the surface of ceramics.
Transmission has not changed largely for a very long time. Processes and techniques have evolved very little until the later part of the 20th century. Until then, transmission printing was cheaper than the objects of hands painting, but not much. Specialized equipment, premade boards and other production steps went far to any other profits.
Modern operations have a much more cost -effective way of transmitting images. Industrial printers can place ink on a special paper, which is then pushed against the object. The object is then heated, the ink's transmission. The speed and location of this process allow you to work on a wideA range of materials, including those damaged by a blurred heat used in earlier forms of transmission printing.
A similar process called screen printing is used to transfer images to paper or fabric. In this process, the fine screen is first covered with ink. Then the ink screen is pressed against the surface and transferred to the work object. The newly colored object is generally left in the air. Although it is sometimes applied to speed drying, it is much smaller than what is used in transmission printing. While the basics of the process are the same as the transfer printing, both technologies are usually kept separate because printing on the screen does not require additional heat.