Line includes full spectrum of 46 opaque cast films in matte, brushed metallic and gloss colors.
Roland DGA President Dave Goward has been promoted to an expanded international role.
Hearst Corp. commemorates its 125th anniversary with a visual display in its Manhattan offices.
Products from Kolorcure and Reich Paper have been certified.
Three styles were added to its digital printable fabric line for direct dye sublimation printing.
Rainier credits the cutter for increasing sixfold its production of banners.
To help celebrate 100 years of existence, IFAI designed an exhibition—printed on fabric (of course!)
John Sweeney was named business development manager in the Americas.
X-Rite Incorporated has forged a relationship with the University of Bonn.
The contest asks entrants to post an explanation for a vehicle they would like wrapped.
The webinar series will take an in-depth look at brand new VersaWorks features.
TRIVANTAGE unveiled the service vision during the IFAI Expo Americas 2012.
The ISO 9001:2008 standard provides a systematic framework for managing manufacturing.
Partnership gives installers a tool that cuts quickly without a blade.
Repurposed Materials' entire product line is made of repurposed items.
Digital technology is the fastest growing method of printing textiles. In 2007, digital printing accounted for less than one percent of the global market for printed textiles. Its share is likely to grow to as much as 10 percent in three to five years. Digital textile printing applications in the United States, especially wide format, continue to grow at about 10 percent per year. The sustainability movement in the United States is a key issue driving growth in the soft signage market.
More direct to fabric printers are entering the digital textile printing market with new technology and productivity enhancements, including new large format capability, increased printer resolution and output speed, new inkjet printing technologies, improved textile coating technologies, and decreased equipment costs.
A Digital Textile Survey shows digital direct-to-fabric manufacturing process as the second most used manufacturing process (25.7 percent) for imaging finished textiles. Applications driving growth in digital direct-to-fabric imaging: Soft signage, short runs for events, fabric samples, and custom fabrics for commercial interior design.
Continued product enhancements should enable a strong future for digital textile printing, although the current economic climate will likely slow the growth seen in 2007 and the first half of 2008. Outlook is strongest at the low end of the market.