P Paeak Member Nov 24, 2009 #1 Aug 18, 2009 59 0 0 39 Nov 24, 2009 #1 P Paeak Nov 24, 2009 I design what I want. And just save it as a VECTOR file is that right? And just bring it to the company on disk?
I design what I want. And just save it as a VECTOR file is that right? And just bring it to the company on disk?
RONDOE Sicc OG Nov 24, 2009 #2 Aug 31, 2009 178 0 0 45 Nov 24, 2009 #2 RONDOE Nov 24, 2009 if you are talkin screenprinting u need, all colors on seperate layers in .psd file with register marks to line up the layers. all colors need to be "but set" meaning no colors overlap. get with ur printer they'll tell u what u need
if you are talkin screenprinting u need, all colors on seperate layers in .psd file with register marks to line up the layers. all colors need to be "but set" meaning no colors overlap. get with ur printer they'll tell u what u need
P Paeak Member Nov 24, 2009 #3 Aug 18, 2009 59 0 0 39 Nov 24, 2009 #3 P Paeak Nov 24, 2009 Wow. That's complicated. Wouldn't even know where to start.
CHAPO GUZMAN Sicc OG Nov 24, 2009 #4 Jan 5, 2006 13,536 3,427 0 35 Nov 24, 2009 #4 CHAPO GUZMAN Nov 24, 2009 It's not as hard as it sounds. Make sure you work with atleast 300 dpi resolution. Every printer has different requirements, so yeah.
It's not as hard as it sounds. Make sure you work with atleast 300 dpi resolution. Every printer has different requirements, so yeah.
LadyTragik Sicc OG Nov 24, 2009 #5 Oct 7, 2002 3,127 25 0 www.LadyTragik.com Nov 24, 2009 #5 LadyTragik Nov 24, 2009 i hated clients like that... BUT we made money by doing it for them lol what rondoe said, colors seperated and lined up in layers
i hated clients like that... BUT we made money by doing it for them lol what rondoe said, colors seperated and lined up in layers
