What size?

[Veolus]

If i were to place a logo on a t-shirt, what size (in pixels) do you think i should use for this logo to make it fit perfectly onto the middle of the t-shirt?

Sorry, i'm not really good at maths.. :lol:

 

[vip-ip]

I'd say something around 4000*3000, like a screen resolution, at 300 dpi. I had a mouse pad printed for me once, I still use it (even right now), it is 2325 * 2775 at 300 dpi, pretty dam big The bigger - the better, it won't get jagged like an HTML-resized image does, so go for it.

Good luck :gl:

 

[snareklutz]

Or, if you make it as a vector in the first place, it won't really matter, as you can change the size as mumch as you want without losing quality. I like using XaraX for my vectors, though Adobe Illustrator is more popular.

 

[zaros64]

how do you add pictures to tshirts and stuff? thru iron's right?

cheers

 

[vip-ip]

Irons are too bad, you can buy like 3 washington t-shirts they sell out on the streets for $5 that are gonna be used as tableclothes in about a week,

 

[Veolus]

I'd say something around 4000*3000

That's HUGE! :lol: My computer probably doesn't even have enough RAM to create a new image that huge! :D

 

[vip-ip]

Well, my mouse pad PSD is almost 8MB (like 7,77 MB? Something around that) so this should be like 15MB, am I right?

 

[i386]

You could try going to CafePress and seeing their sizes.

 

[abdulmueid]

At cafepress you can find the size of any garment (including thongs) aswell :P

www.cafepress.org

 

[dweeb]

cafepress is a very good place to get your company shirts printed. or any other product as a matter of fact.

 

[vip-ip]

I have seen many cool sites using cafepress but I myself have no experience wit them.