Every creative medium has its previous champions; for dry transfer decals, it would be industrial designers. They were among the earliest proponents, likely driven by the need to produce higher-quality product prototypes. The decals are outstanding for lettering, logos, and other branded details on model objects. They create a painted-onlook as though they were final manufactured products. The rub-on decals also reproduce flawlessly in minute sizes and work on small objects. Electronic circuit boards would be an excellent example of such use. The decals rub on in a single east step.

The custom decals begin with lacquer ink that is available in black, white, and any other color. It is then backed with adhesive, and the decals are placed on a transparent transfer slick. As the end user, you put the decal in the desired spot and rub it off the slick onto any clean, smooth indoor surface. It works the same whether your prototype is plastic, metal, wood, or glass. One of the best things about dry transfer decals is their versatility. They are few things that are as adaptable and flexible. Because designers are creative, they can dream up many needs. Transfer decals are famous for satisfying nearly all of them.

Prototypes are often called for product launches, primarily at trade shows. Custom dry transfers also make outstanding indoor signs in small and medium sizes. They work perfectly for trade show booths as branding elements and reproducing some product details in booth-size decals. It creates a more seamless appearance for the booth that, when done well, can be eye-catching. The decals make excellent wall signage if you have a permanent showroom at your office. Logos and custom-branded elements transform showrooms from ordinary to brand experiences. It’s thanks to the versatility of transfers.

One of the things industrial designers appreciate most about custom dry transfers is the ability to design them. The decals are produced directly from your digital files, which gives you creative control. When you’re working against a deadline and need to eliminate variables, it gives you more peace of mind. You also can design virtually any two-dimensional object as a transfer decal. Companies that make custom and small-batch products often use them in the same way they work for prototypes. If you aren’t on the bandwagon, try making dry transfer decals for your next project. You’ll become a fan very soon.

Business Name - Image Transfers

Address- 55 W Railroad Ave #11 Garnerville, NY 10923

Phone (212)-928-7987