Hydrographic printing, or in layman's terms, water transfer printing, has been around for ages and is widely used. The technique starts with a printed sheet of transparent film, which is then set on a tub of water and chemicals, leaving the film of color floating. You then dunk your object in, and the color wraps around and bonds with the object. However, this method's biggest limitation is that it isn't precise, as there's no way to control where the color will wrap. In comes technology, and re...
Hydrographic printing, or in layman's terms, water transfer printing, has been around for ages and is widely used. The technique starts with a printed sheet of transparent film, which is then set on a tub of water and chemicals, leaving the film of color floating. You then dunk your object in, and the color wraps around and bonds with the object. However, this method's biggest limitation is that it isn't precise, as there's no way to control where the color will wrap. In comes technology, and re...
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