T-shirt Design
6 posts •
Page 1 of 1
T-shirt Design
Does anyone have any other graphical ideas that you can add or change with this drawing for a T-shirt?
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
You may not think much of what’s on your heart to say to others in Jesus name, but Goliath didn’t think much of the little stone in young David’s sling either, that is, before David slung it...
-
Simon - Posts: 69
- Joined: Sun Dec 28, 2003 9:00 am
- Location: NY
-
christianfriend - Posts: 1251
- Joined: Wed Aug 04, 2004 12:54 pm
- Location: In The Dining Room.. With The Candlestick!
Esoteric wrote:It depends... what sort of printing method, and what color T shirt?
Assuming it's a white shirt with either a transfer or CMYK, I'd increase the contrast on the warrior alittle, but that's just me.
I forgot, what's the difference between using CMYK and RGB color again?
You may not think much of what’s on your heart to say to others in Jesus name, but Goliath didn’t think much of the little stone in young David’s sling either, that is, before David slung it...
-
Simon - Posts: 69
- Joined: Sun Dec 28, 2003 9:00 am
- Location: NY
RGB means Red-Green-Blue and refers to those color lightwaves. Although they do make (expensive) RGB printers, RGB is primarily a color mode used only for TV and computer screens, and is not generally associated with printing.
CMYK means Cyan-Magenta-Yellow-Black and refers to the colors of ink used in most printers.
The two primary methods of T-shirt printing are screenprinting (or silkscreening) and CMYK printing. Since CMYK uses a printer to blend four colors of ink, it can be expensive. Screenprinting is far more common, and typicaly uses only one or two colors of ink, called spot colors. Spot colors can be whatever... blue, red, pink... doesn't matter, but it's much cheaper to produce because the inks aren't being mixed to create an entire color range, like they are with CMYK.
With all of the colors in your design, and no color separations (technical jargon), you would have to go with CMYK.
If you'd like to do more t-shirts designs, you should research the various printing methods. It's interesting stuff.
CMYK means Cyan-Magenta-Yellow-Black and refers to the colors of ink used in most printers.
The two primary methods of T-shirt printing are screenprinting (or silkscreening) and CMYK printing. Since CMYK uses a printer to blend four colors of ink, it can be expensive. Screenprinting is far more common, and typicaly uses only one or two colors of ink, called spot colors. Spot colors can be whatever... blue, red, pink... doesn't matter, but it's much cheaper to produce because the inks aren't being mixed to create an entire color range, like they are with CMYK.
With all of the colors in your design, and no color separations (technical jargon), you would have to go with CMYK.
If you'd like to do more t-shirts designs, you should research the various printing methods. It's interesting stuff.
-
Esoteric - Posts: 1603
- Joined: Sun Aug 22, 2004 1:12 pm
- Location: The Lost Room.
Wow! thanks a lot!!! that was very enlightening...
You may not think much of what’s on your heart to say to others in Jesus name, but Goliath didn’t think much of the little stone in young David’s sling either, that is, before David slung it...
-
Simon - Posts: 69
- Joined: Sun Dec 28, 2003 9:00 am
- Location: NY
6 posts •
Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 159 guests