Numerous uses of dye sublimation paper

Dye sublimation printers are been used mainly for creating prints on polyester material. The fabric could be used for clothes or marketing media, such as teardrop banners, hanging banners, "L" banners, flag banners, backdrops, X Banners, trade demonstrate displays, roll up or pop up banners, retractable banners, etc.

Dye Sublimation Printing is diverse from other kinds of printing in that it makes use of dyes instead of ink, like inkjet or laser jet printers do. Inkjet printers make use of the CMYK colour spectrum (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black), which is the print business standard for most of the printing globally (RGB colour spectrum is used for mainly video, in contrast).

The printing procedure uses the CMYO range, where the "O" represents an apparent overprint that becomes black whenever uncovered to heat and pressure.

When printing using the dye sublimation paper, also recognized as heat transfer dye sublimation, primarily, the representation is printed to a transfer paper by means of the CMYO ink set, then, once the paper is disconnected from the printer, it is coordinated up to a polyester material and place on a force rolling machine with intense rollers (around 400 ºF / 204 ºC) and gradually rolled among the rollers until it comes out the back side with a ideal (hopefully) representation sublimated to the material.

The term "sublimation" has something to do with the chemistry of the dye, which, when reacting to the warmth and pressure of the intense rollers, becomes a gas and infuses itself everlastingly into the fabric. Thus, the expression universally used for this kind of printing, dye sublimation paper printing or dye sublimation printing. The sort of paper used for is characteristically called "dye sublimation transfer paper". I distinguish - it should have a fancier derivation for the ruler of printing procedures, but that's it.