![[challenge entry]](/images/board_posticon_c.gif "Challenge Entry: Unlikely Brand Crossovers"){kind=small}
A repost for the comp
Also, a question. I'm working on an image to be printed on t-shirts but before I save it, what's the best format for this so as to not lose quality? Thanks.
From the Unlikely Brand Crossovers challenge. See all 164 entries (closed)
(, Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:09, archived)
Depends on the program you're working in.Any vector format .eps or even .pdf will keep its quality and be infinitely resizable.
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Mu Dinofiddler,
Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:11,
archived)
Otherwise a high res .jpg or .png depending on the design.
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Mu Dinofiddler,
Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:12,
archived)
ThanksI'm using Paint Shop Pro 9. I saved as eps and it looks like the quality is the same.
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Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:13,
archived)
I don't know paint shop pro, so I don't know how that will effect your image if you weren't already using vector lines.
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Mu Dinofiddler,
Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:19,
archived)
and backgrounds you forget aren't 'clear'and print white, ruining everything
/experience
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Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:23,
archived)
/experience
That's okIt's on a black background for a black t-shirt with only 2 other colours. Should be alright, it's mean to look hand drawn anyway.
It's actually an enhancement of an old Mudhoney t-shirt that I used to have but they don't make them now. Funny that, it was only more than 20 years ago!
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Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:31,
archived)
It's actually an enhancement of an old Mudhoney t-shirt that I used to have but they don't make them now. Funny that, it was only more than 20 years ago!
try to remove as much black from your background prior to print, it alwas looks wrong, wrong shade of your black or their fabric, use the fabric as much as you can.
(,
Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:53,
archived)
Fanny pads are all the rag
Ham o' Shatner -.-- --- ..- .-. / .- .-.. .-.. / --. .- -.--,
Thu 25 Oct 2012, 16:12,
archived)
