![]() You settle for a smaller image than you wanted Option A is self-explanatory, so let’s go into options B, C, and D. What can you do? Low quality image (left), the same image enlarged (right)Ī) You find a new, high-quality image of a moka pot, one that’s 150–300 DPI from the get-goī) You settle for a smaller image than you wantedĬ) You turn your low-quality image into a vectorĭ) You use the image adjusted by Printful’s Smart Image Tool The DPI registers as 60-well below Printful’s recommended range of 150–300. ![]() You decide to enlarge the image right there in the Design Maker.Īs the image dimensions grow, the number of dots per inch shrinks. Turns out the 335 × 410 px royalty-free image looks tiny in the 12″ × 16″ t-shirt print area. You found a copyright-free design and uploaded it to the Design Maker. You resized a low-quality image lowering its DPI even moreĪs a coffee fanatic, you wanted to create a custom t-shirt with a moka pot. Now that you have an idea of what it takes to create a perfect print file, let’s look at some reasons that can cause your designs to come out in low quality and how to get past them. Read also: Can I Print That? Copyright and Trademark 101ĥ Printful print file mistakes and how to fix them You’ll still see the file in your order or File library, but you’ll receive a warning about your design being blocked and we won’t print it. If your design is hateful, illegal, or violates any intellectual property rights, our team may block it. Acceptable content: your design has to follow Printful’s Acceptable Content Guidelines.Read also: Color Matching Guide for Print-on-Demand Products The closest color space to our upgraded CMYK is the sRGB IEC61966-2.1 and that’s why we recommend it for print files. Our DTG printers work with an upgraded CMYK color space where we’ve added more ink colors, allowing us to achieve print colors that normally fall outside of the CMYK color range. SRGB has a wider, more vibrant color range (aka gamut) compared to CMYK. You can set the color profile in the image editing software you’re using. Color profile: the final version of your print file should be saved in the sRGB color profile sRGB IEC61966-2.1.We recommend submitting designs for these products with a DPI of 300. Print files for smaller items, like mugs or personalized phone cases, need a DPI higher than 150 because those prints are small and often detailed.Print file resolution (DPI): again, depends on the product, but should be at least 150 DPI, and no higher than 300- going beyond 300 DPI won’t improve the print quality, just increase file size.the standard print area for t-shirts is 12″ × 16″, but for 11 oz. Maximum size of the print area: depends on the product you choose (e.g. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |