How to Choose a Film Panel Text Screen Printing Plate
Release date:
2020-10-19
Thin-film panels play a crucial role in providing prompts, conveying instructions, and presenting content. They not only require clear lines and smooth edges but also demand a well-covered, thick layer of ink.
To achieve these points mentioned at the beginning, in addition to factors such as the mesh spacing, squeegee pressure, ink quality, and viscosity during the screen printing process, the choice of screen-making method plays a decisive role.
Among the various plate-making methods, the indirect method using five-star film better meets the requirements for producing panel text. The film boasts exceptionally high resolution, as its photosensitive process relies directly on exposure of the film's surface. Moreover, the mask layer on the film's surface is in direct contact with the photosensitive emulsion, eliminating interference from the screen. Additionally, the red film exhibits excellent anti-bleeding and anti-diffraction properties, ensuring precise and smooth character strokes. When properly printed, this method delivers superior image reproduction quality.
On the other hand, to achieve a thicker ink layer, enhance the coverage of images and text, and prevent color shifts caused by the underlying ink tones, it is advisable to select an appropriately thick film layer based on the fineness of the images and text. This approach ensures that the overall requirements for the image and text areas on the panel layer are effectively met. Although the cost of five-star films is relatively high, they do not occupy significant space within the entire plate-making process of the panel layer. Therefore, their selective application remains a reasonable choice.
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