An early textile example, not a current standard product claim
This video shows an early prototype direction. It is useful for understanding the range of airbrush automation ideas, but it should be interpreted as archive content rather than the current standard machine presentation.
The challenge
Textile and garment surfaces can be sprayed, but they introduce practical issues: holding the fabric, absorption, drying, and visual edge softness.
The setup
The prototype uses CNC-controlled airbrush motion to paint on a T-shirt surface. The concept is similar to other non-contact spray applications.
The result
The video demonstrates that textile spraying can be automated in principle, while any current project would need a fresh review of fixture, material, and process requirements.
Why this matters
Archive videos can still be useful when they show the thinking behind the platform. For current decisions, the real material and expected workflow should be tested again.