I have always thought the word sublimate was the correct word for sublimation printing of an item.
I have however just read this in a sublimation suppliers catalogue.
Sheets, to Sublime onto and then iron onto a garment. Ideal to image non white, non polyester fabrics.
So does anyone have a theory to the correct term - is it Sublime or Sublimate or something different? Or is sublime the name of a substrate that is sublimatable? lol
If a jobs worth doing it has to be Worth Doing Right
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weave, - or woven ?
1 Hour T-shirt printing shop in Newcastle upon Tyne.
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Logobear t-shirt print and embroidery. 74 Clayton Street. Newcastle. NE1 5PG. UK
Sublimate. Or print!
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You must have been reading an American page, sublime!
Wonders why they would want to sub out a lime lol typical Yanks .............
Must be an American thing. Sublimate and then its Sublimated. Even Germans understand that.
Well sublime just looks so wrong imho. Well time to go eat a pink colored iced donut lol
If a jobs worth doing it has to be Worth Doing Right
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Sublimate for me.
Although I generally use the word print as most customers don't care how the image got there just as long as it is there. I would never use the word "iron" either. Just sounds too mickey mouse (there's the Americans again LOL!!!), "press" is what I would use.
Sublime?....ridiculous!
Damn how did this thread go from the sublimate to the ridiculous?
If a jobs worth doing it has to be Worth Doing Right
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