Screen print underbase + DTG color is a hybrid method where you lay down a screen-printed white base first, then DTG prints the full-color artwork on top. Technical teams use it for one main reason: it keeps screen printing’s speed and opacity while letting DTG handle gradients, fine detail, and rapid artwork changes without building […]
How Hybrid Printing Delivers Great Results With Fewer Screens Read More »
Choosing hybrid printing vs screen printing vs DTG is less about “best technology” and more about matching the process to your factory reality: run sizes, daily SKU mix, delivery speed, and how often artwork changes. The screen printing method is still the volume king when designs repeat. DTG is the fastest path for variability and
When you integrate DTG into screen printing workflow, the goal isn’t “add a digital printer.” The goal is finished, shippable garments per shift – without disrupting your screen line’s rhythm, which means, a whole Hybrid Printing Setup. Most integration failures come from the same root cause: teams buy for print capability, but under-design the material
A hybrid printer is built for a very specific buyer: a screen print shop or garment factory that already runs volume, but wants digital capability (detail, personalization, rapid artwork changes) without giving up the speed and economics of screens. Done right, hybrid isn’t “DTG added to screen printing.” It’s a production strategy: use screen where