Definitely the best video on how to do a test for exposure. It’s nice to see other people using DIY set ups. Buying exactly what a TH-cam influencer tells you isn’t usually the best way to get started.
The Ink Build Up has a video on a timer. I just finished wiring it up to a dedicated outlet. I plug my light and fan into those 2 plugs and works like a charm. Timer is about $15. Its definitely worth it.
Another great video . I wanted to say thank you all your videos are full of nuggets . I learned how to burn a screen because of you . Used chromatech wr 1and 1 coating , light 20 inches from glass for 18 sec . Came out great. I also made a drying cabinet and used the heat gun , works like a charm . 20 min and the emulsión is dry
I’m glad I can help it’s always good to work together we started very small and we still don’t have the big equipment so we can show how to use with what you got
@@ApparelTalk I agree , the fancy equipment is nice but at the beginning I think it’s better to invest in shirts , inks etc while you master the trade . It just amaze me that a $45 light gets the job done in 20 sec so I really don’t see the need of buying a 1k-2k exposure unit.
Hello, I have prepared a unit consisting of 5050 smd 10 meters uv strip led, it consumes a total of 12 amps of power. Since it is 12 volts, it provides me approximately 144-180 watts of power. What do you think is the estimated time I need to expose with this unit?
Without blocking out the ones you just exposed, before moving on to the next row, aren’t you just continually exposing each one as you move down the rows?
The top will always have the most exposure but its all calculated and added to the total amount of exposure for each spot. So in other words, the highest exposure time to the less exposure time, if that makes sense..
thank you!! can you make a video on the different screen mesh's and what's recommended to use for different designs? love watching your videos! I learn alot!!!
While you’re prepping the screen before exposing it to UV, the room you’re in looks like there’s already light exposure- does regular indoor lighting not affect the screen before exposing? Idk if that makes sense. Lots of people prep in the dark to avoid exposing the screen but you’re in a yellow light room so I’m confused.
This video was a super helpful walkthrough! I' surprised to find out my 100W (similar model to yours) washed out best on the 10th line at 4.5-5 seconds.. thoughts? I'm just super surprised it is such a short exposure time
Definitely the best video on how to do a test for exposure. It’s nice to see other people using DIY set ups. Buying exactly what a TH-cam influencer tells you isn’t usually the best way to get started.
The Ink Build Up has a video on a timer. I just finished wiring it up to a dedicated outlet. I plug my light and fan into those 2 plugs and works like a charm. Timer is about $15. Its definitely worth it.
Just curious on the emulsion.... Pure photopolymer. Or Diazo.
Can you please send me a link to the Test Sheet? I didn't find it in the description, thanks...
Another great video . I wanted to say thank you all your videos are full of nuggets . I learned how to burn a screen because of you . Used chromatech wr 1and 1 coating , light 20 inches from glass for 18 sec . Came out great. I also made a drying cabinet and used the heat gun , works like a charm . 20 min and the emulsión is dry
I’m glad I can help it’s always good to work together we started very small and we still don’t have the big equipment so we can show how to use with what you got
@@ApparelTalk I agree , the fancy equipment is nice but at the beginning I think it’s better to invest in shirts , inks etc while you master the trade . It just amaze me that a $45 light gets the job done in 20 sec so I really don’t see the need of buying a 1k-2k exposure unit.
Hello, I have prepared a unit consisting of 5050 smd 10 meters uv strip led, it consumes a total of 12 amps of power. Since it is 12 volts, it provides me approximately 144-180 watts of power. What do you think is the estimated time I need to expose with this unit?
I can’t find the link to download this exposure calculator. If you don’t kind can’t you share with us?
Thank you, loved the video, I have learnt alot from your video..
Without blocking out the ones you just exposed, before moving on to the next row, aren’t you just continually exposing each one as you move down the rows?
That’s what i thought
The top will always have the most exposure but its all calculated and added to the total amount of exposure for each spot. So in other words, the highest exposure time to the less exposure time, if that makes sense..
Awesome Video man! Appreciate the time you took to make this
thank you!! can you make a video on the different screen mesh's and what's recommended to use for different designs? love watching your videos! I learn alot!!!
Hello. Wouldn't it been better if you actually showed us the output of every exposure? Like if you screen print the outcome of the exposure you did?
Great videos man. I think that your exposure unit is amazing and exactly what I need for my small shop, any chances to get the blueprints? Thanks.
I have another video on how to make the DIY burning exposure unit
While you’re prepping the screen before exposing it to UV, the room you’re in looks like there’s already light exposure- does regular indoor lighting not affect the screen before exposing? Idk if that makes sense. Lots of people prep in the dark to avoid exposing the screen but you’re in a yellow light room so I’m confused.
The yellow light is a soft light that is a safe light so it does not effect it at all.
This video was a super helpful walkthrough! I' surprised to find out my 100W (similar model to yours) washed out best on the 10th line at 4.5-5 seconds.. thoughts? I'm just super surprised it is such a short exposure time
Once you have it you should be good to run it
Where’s the pdf
Sorry..... Foumd it in the dropdown for links.
Not being offensive..great info but lots of rambling got me bored 🤦🏻♂️
I do it from the hip I hate writing down what I am going to do
@@ApparelTalk you did great brother!!! Thank you fir this video
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