Try 91% Isopropyl Alcohol on a paper towel. Put a dry paper towel behind the stain, then blot it with the wet paper towel on the other side. Do NOT rub the stain or you might spread it.
Use bleach or wax
It depends on how much ink and what type of ink. I wear lab coat and usually work with black pen ink lines or occasional blot of ink. With this smaller amount ink, hairspray works best for me. I will work it or soak it depending on the ink's response to the stain.
You can use hairspray to remove ink from clothing. Spray enough hairspray on the stain so that it penetrates the material. Then rub the fabric on itself. This helps to release the ink from the fibres. Then rub some handsoap onto the stain and rub into the fabric. Scrub the fabric and rinse. Repeat if necessary. This works best on cotton, polyester, and denim.
One of the best methods I have found is hairspray. If the garment hasn't been washed it will be easier to get out. I spray directly on the ink and rub. Keep repeating until it is removed. Then wash with a stain remover.
It is not easy! Try alcohol soaks if it does not hurt your fabric. Also, you can lit the area sit overnight in something like easywash.
Computer printer's ink is specially formulated, and I would recommend not using a fabric ink.
really depends on which fabric. But in general, when printing onto a fabric, you would use 'die sublimation printing' This is where ink is printed onto one surface, then transfered to the fabric by pressing (and heating?) the two media together... the ink on the first media turns to gases, and die's the fabric. Well that's how it was explained to me ;)
Hopefully you have not washed and dried the fabric. I spray hair spray on the ink. Use lots of it and you will see the ink start to run down the fabric. Then wash the item in cold water. If the ink was not totally removed repeat. If you can help it do not dry in the dryer until the stain is totally removed.
Use bleach or wax
Fabric Pens are very good for patterns but are not good at all for detail. The colours smudge together resulting into no detail. Fabric pens are good for writing as they have thin led but not for colouring in. Fabric pens are normally used to create a message onto a piece of fabric… When you have finished using the fabric pens you have to iron them into the fabric so the ink can set.
It depends on how much ink and what type of ink. I wear lab coat and usually work with black pen ink lines or occasional blot of ink. With this smaller amount ink, hairspray works best for me. I will work it or soak it depending on the ink's response to the stain.
You can use hairspray to remove ink from clothing. Spray enough hairspray on the stain so that it penetrates the material. Then rub the fabric on itself. This helps to release the ink from the fibres. Then rub some handsoap onto the stain and rub into the fabric. Scrub the fabric and rinse. Repeat if necessary. This works best on cotton, polyester, and denim.
Very hard to remove from any fabric.
To thicken India ink a person can use a little bit of talcum powder. India ink that is to be used for a tattoo should not be thickened using this method. This method is only to be used for fabric and other printing.
Try rubbing alcohol or hairspray. Test a small hidden area, first, to make sure the fabric will not bleed the color or dyes.
sumblimation is not a word (sorry) but Sublimation is a method of printing that transfers a design into a material or fabric using ink and heat.
Digital shirt printing and screen printing are two methods that companies use to transfer images onto a t-shirt. Digital printing uses a a special printer that applies ink onto the fabric. Screen printing uses a mesh screen with ink and the template design. Using an emulsion, the template is created. Then it's placed over the fabric with the mesh screen above it. The ink is then evenly distributed throughout over the screen, which transfers the design onto the fabric.