I design things on Photoshop, but want to materialize my designs on pro-quality Tee-shirts. How can I do this?

Posted on January 12th, 2010 by admin in design shirts | 5 Comments »

I want to make T-Shirts to depict my photoshop designs. Who do i take them to. I ultimately want to start a clothing line.

If you are just wanting to make a couple one-off t-shirts, check out www.CafePress.com which deals extensively with photoshop-created shirts. You can also sell your shirts through that website as well.

As stated, most screenprinters can digitally transform any design into a shirt, but it is wise to stay with vector art just in case. Use Adobe Illustrator to create your artwork and your headaches will disappear. Check out www.good-tutorials.com for some basic and advanced Illustrator tutorials.

5 Responses

  1. Jelly_bean Says:

    You could use heat transfer paper
    References :

  2. musiclollaugh Says:

    well if you were to look into a image design classes they could help you create more designs and also help with printing them out on different materials. If classes would not work for you could go to the nearest arts and craft store or the closest office supply store like staples they often have supplies that would help you with this.
    References :

  3. Mitchell E Says:

    Most T-shirts are screen printed. So you may want to google screen printing.
    References :

  4. john d Says:

    Screen printers have the technology now to just take your image and put it on a tshirt. Make sure you give them a high res. image like you would a print press. You also probably want to make the image CMYK (the t-shirt printers around here do). If not they can convert it themselves. If you make vector graphics they look quite a bit better on t-shirts and are easier to embroider, but that’s your decision.
    References :

  5. Chad W Says:

    If you are just wanting to make a couple one-off t-shirts, check out http://www.CafePress.com which deals extensively with photoshop-created shirts. You can also sell your shirts through that website as well.

    As stated, most screenprinters can digitally transform any design into a shirt, but it is wise to stay with vector art just in case. Use Adobe Illustrator to create your artwork and your headaches will disappear. Check out http://www.good-tutorials.com for some basic and advanced Illustrator tutorials.
    References :

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