Why It Happens

The halo effect around the edges of the printed pattern typically occurs during continuous printing. It may be attributed to the following reasons:

• Ink Residue on the Back of the Mesh: During continuous printing, ink may inadvertently seep into the back of the mesh. If printing proceeds when the ink has already leaked to the back, this may result in a halo effect around the edges of the pattern.
• Excessively High Fluidity: The halo effect is also common when patterns are printed in ink with excessively high fluidity.

How to Fix It

#1 Clean Before Print 

Before printing, make sure that there is no residual ink on the back of the screen. 

If there is, wipe it clean with a wet cloth.

#2 Use Compatible Inks

It is advisable to opt for an ink with appropriate fluidity. 

xTool official shop provies tested and recommended inks for purchase.

Help Us Improve

If this article or video doesn't effectively assist you in resolving the issue, please let us know by clicking the “No” button in the “Was this page helpful?” section below, and leave your feedback in the pop-up suggestion box. Our knowledge base team will review it and consider for future updates.

Still Need Help?

If you need any human assistance, please create a ticket by clicking the “Submit a Ticket” in the “Help Ticket” section below. Our service team will get back to you in 1 business day via E-mail.