WARNING: WARNING: WORK IN A WELL VENTILATED AREA and use Protective Equipment (including masks and gloves) when working with specialty printing and curing products and processes (including DTF, DTG, UV etc.) as fumes and processes may be hazardous. We highly recommend the use of a fume extractor when working with DTF powder in addition to good ventilation and filtration in your work area. The use of all specialty ink printing equipment and supplies such as inks, chemicals, powders etc. are at the sole risk of the user. Specialty inks and film require a good humidity and temperature environment (55% - 75% humidity, and 75° to 80°F) to minimize risk of ink clogs and film buckling.
Popular Questions
Direct-to-Film (DTF) machines print designs onto a special film, which is then transferred to fabric using a heat press, allowing for vibrant colors and flexibility on various materials like cotton, polyester, and nylon. Direct-to-Garment (DTG) machines, on the other hand, print directly onto the fabric using inkjet technology, making them ideal for detailed and high-quality prints, primarily on cotton fabrics. Those in the DTG business typically sell T-shirts and other apparel, while those in the DTF business have two models: selling apparel and DTF transfers. ACRORIP is versatile software that supports both DTF and DTG printers, as well as UV printers.
If you are facing any issues with your DTF Printer not Grabbing /Feeding the DTF Film properly, I would suggest please check the following as it would surely help you resolve the issue.
1- Make sure you do NOT feed the film in a traditional way (which is upright position) but have it slant/bulge a bit up-close to the White hooks of the printer which pulls the sheets through it after you give a print command. Here is a very good video on the same… See full answer »
1- Make sure you do NOT feed the film in a traditional way (which is upright position) but have it slant/bulge a bit up-close to the White hooks of the printer which pulls the sheets through it after you give a print command. Here is a very good video on the same… See full answer »
Epson L1800 does not natively supports Roll-Printing, However Using Acrorip V10.3 or above one can use rolls with this printer.
Here below are different scenarios where a user can get an error and the printer spitting out the film/Roll to a certain length -…
See full answer »There is no limit to add ICC profiles in Acrorip. However It is Important to note that ICC profiles must be created by CMYK mode, not by RGB mode. If the ICC profiles were created by RGB mode, they can't be seen into the software pop-up menu. The additional profiles should be added ONLY to CMYK folder in the DTFRIP installation folder, NOT DefaultProfiles.
The acrorip software is compatible with a wide range of Epson printers, including Stylus Photo 1390, 1400, R1800, R2000, R3000, R1900, R2400, R2880, EcoTank L800, L805, L1800, SureColor P400, P600, P800, P6000, Stylus Pro 3880, 3885, 4000, 4880, 4890, 4900, 3800, 4800, 7800, 7880, 7890, Expression XP-15000, and EcoTank ET-8500, ET-8550. This extensive compatibility ensures that users can integrate the software with a variety of existing printer models, maximizing their hardware investments.
Acrorip supports printers based on their underlying printer engine (Epson engine). Whether Acrorip will work on a DTG M2 or any other brand of DTG or DTF printer, depends on what the underlying Epson engine is that is used in your printer. Most DTG and DTF printers use Epson engines, so check with your printer manufacturer what engine is used in yours (you can also tell based on printhead)…
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