next »

[mailman]

I have done several white and ash shirts with JPSS and have had great results, I have a tanning salon that would like some shirts that are yellow, pink and or neon green, how dark of a shirt can you use with JPSS. Thanks, Mark

[gprockhill]

The darkest I have gone is 'natural' and  pale pink. That said, maybe you could experiment with a  darker fabric and see what the results are. In all honesty, I have just made the assumption that darker colors won't work because of the general opinion here and package instructions. Others might have actually tried darker colors.

[tiger3000]

We have found that if your design
does not have any white in it, just about
any very light colored shirts come out
fairly well.   
  But it is always good to try it on
scrap shirts first.


Russ

[COCHISE]

As Tiger points out, the end result will depend on the amount of white in the design and the amount of trimming you do around the lettering/image. If you are able to post a portion of the design it would be easy to give you a better answer.

I use Image Clip and can imprint on all pastel colors.

ken

[FredericDesign]

I just did one on a safety orange and one on safety green using JPSS.  I did trim (by hand) close to the design.  What I found was a color shift; however, I'd done a sample for the customer and they were OK with it.  There wasn't much of a polymer window because I trimmed.  I would attach a picture, but they've already picked them up -- sorry.

[temptat]

   Here's what I found.  I've used JPSS and Transjet II. 
   As to the color, I've used both on pastels.  My biggest concern is in the color.  For instance if I use a blue tranfer on a yellow shirt I get green.  This will happen on a lot of colors due to the translucent properties of the ink we
use.
   JMHO
Thanks, Frank

[mailman]

Thanks everybody, I will give it a test. Mark