Small business owners and representatives of other groups have long turned to iron-on transfers as a way to make their own shirts. These were popular with representatives of music bands at one point as well, but the problem is that so many of them have a tendency to wear off with time. That’s why people who work with these same kinds of organizations are now turning to far more durable DTF custom transfers that can stand up to real-world use conditions.
In terms of product material and stretch level, there’s very few technologies that can compete with DTF custom transfers. Those who want to reproduce full-color designs that have all of the visual definition of the original are using them as a way to ensure that they don’t lose anything in the process. Conventional transfers have a tendency to look different than the artwork that they’re based on. While that might not be noticeable for those with simple geometric logos, nearly everyone else is going to see a major difference once they switch to this newer transfer technology.
Even those with very simple monochrome designs may see a substantial difference once they switch over. Newsprint-style drawings often rely on extremely sharp outlines, which will show up much better when applied to shirts with a DTF pattern. Cartoons and even technical drawings are easy to reproduce using this special technique.
Check out a collection of DTF custom transfers from various clients when you visit Quick Transfers online at quicktransfers.com.
