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What are lab dips used for?

A lab dip is a dyed fabric sample made to meet the color standards of a designer. It is generally developed by a dye house or a color lab. The purpose of a lab dip is to give a designer an idea of what the fabric color will look like for manufacturing.

What size are lab dips?

Keep in mind that lab dips are usually TINY, around 2cm x 2cm (less than 1 inch).

What is the process of lab dipping?

A lab dip is when a dye house or color lab dyes a few small swatches of your actual quality fabric or textile trim to find out what formula creates the best color match for that quality. A Pantone color reference or sometimes a swatch cut from another fabric is given to the lab to match to.

How do I approve lab dip?

3 steps to approving a lab dip Step 1: Check them against your color standard. Your color standard your Pantone, or a cutting of the swatch you sent your factory to match. Step 2: Pick your favorite to approve, or if you have comments give them clearly. Step 3: Send the factory your comments.

What is lab dip report?

The purpose of a lab dip is to give a designer an idea of what the fabric color will look like for manufacturing. That is why a designers approval is necessary before bulk manufacturing takes place.

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What is yarn dips?

Yarn form/Yarn dip: If yarn dyeing is required for the order, not fabric solid dyeing, in that case, colours should be developed in yarn form and it is called yarn dip.

What is the difference between yarn dip and lab dip?

Yarn dip with more than 3 options is sent to the customer for approval. Fabric form/Lab dip: IF the order requires fabric solid dyeing, then colours should be developed in fabric form and it is termed as Lab dip. Likewise, the yarn dip, more than 3 options are sent to the customer for shade approval.

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What are lab dips used for?

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What is yarn dips?

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