{"id":694,"date":"2017-09-01T16:21:55","date_gmt":"2017-09-01T16:21:55","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/anatol.com\/2017\/09\/01\/your-guide-to-screen-printing-with-white-ink\/"},"modified":"2025-05-07T09:50:00","modified_gmt":"2025-05-07T09:50:00","slug":"your-guide-to-screen-printing-with-white-ink","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/anatol.com\/ru\/your-guide-to-screen-printing-with-white-ink\/","title":{"rendered":"Your Guide to Screen Printing with White Ink"},"content":{"rendered":"

Printing with white ink can be deceptively difficult — here are some tips to help you out! There are several reasons white ink is notoriously tricky: It has more pigment than darker inks, so it\u2019s thicker and more difficult to work with. You need to lay down a thicker layer of ink to create an opaque white print on a dark substrate. There are a lot of different white inks on the market, and using the wrong white ink can have a negative impact on your print.<\/p>\n

While screen printers differ on their approach to printing with white ink on dark colors, here is our guide to printing with white ink.<\/p>\n

Choose the Right White for the Job<\/h2>\n

Finding the right white ink can be more difficult than it seems, as there are a surprising amount of white inks on the market. While it might be tempting to pick one white for your shop and stick with it for all jobs, you\u2019ll have much better success with your white prints if you pick the right ink for your substrate. White ink options include:<\/p>\n