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Real work from real presses, each one shown with the settings that produced it: substrate, mesh count, line frequency, ink count and print width. A photo tells you it can be done; the numbers tell you how.
[Naam] · [Atelier], [stad]
[Twee tot vier zinnen van de drukker: wat het bespaarde, en wat tegenviel.]
Founding Printer · september 2026
[Naam] · [Atelier], [stad]
[Citaat.]
Founding Printer · september 2026
[Naam] · [Atelier], [stad]
[Citaat.]
Founding Printer · september 2026
If you have printed something with films made here, we would like to show it — whether you are on a paid plan or the free version. Work is credited with your name and a link to wherever you want people to go.
Honest notes are welcome. A page where everything went perfectly convinces nobody, and printers can tell.
Email your printMost galleries of printed work show you the result and hide the recipe. That is a shame, because the recipe is the part another printer can use. A poster at 55 LPI on 230 mesh and a tee at 35 LPI on 156 mesh are different crafts, and knowing which is which saves somebody a wasted screen.
So every entry carries the same six numbers. Over time this page becomes a reference in its own right: what people actually run, on what, and how it came out.
Yes. Email a photo of the print, ideally with a shot of the film, plus the mesh count, line frequency, number of inks, substrate and print width. Anything published is credited with your name and a link.
No. Anyone who has made films with PrintFilmReady can send work in, whether they use the free version or a paid one.
Substrate, mesh count, line frequency, number of inks, print width and film resolution. Those six numbers are what other printers want to know, and they turn a photo into something useful.
Made something with PrintFilmReady, or with any screen printing method? Show us your work: upload a photo and, if you sell it, link your shop. See what others made →