Thanks for the good info… it’s almost as helpful as the color test t-shirts you offer on Amazon! I put 4 in my cart of different colors (white, black, dark heather grey, and the lighter heather grey). However, after reading the one written review, saying that the hex codes are illegible on the printed tee, I’m going to hold off on purchasing until know… would it be possible to get a file of some sort that shows the same colors you used in the test patches, with legible hex codes? It’s a great idea to offer these color test shirts, and I think a lot of POD creators would be thrilled to save a ton of time, in having to create their own test color files. But, if you can’t read the hex codes, they’re kinda rendered useless. I appreciate that you spent a ton of time creating the file, and made it super simple by offering them on Amazon. But maybe it would be even more helpful if you either… 1). Added a downloadable reference to your website of all the color patches/with the hex codes, to go along with the purchased tees. Or 2). Just sold the digital file on your website, so POD sellers can have it printed on whatever garments they plan on working with. Thanks again for the video, I subscribed to your channel several months back:-)

I've experienced bad prints on white tees without a base with DTG printing. It seems like the tees can't hold the ink the well, the graphics look blurry and tend to bleed a bit into the fabric at the edges. Colored tees look much better where a base is used. I have a feeling that with DTG, you may need to put a base under most everything to get a print that's close to traditional screen print quality. Maybe the ink jet head moving back and forth several times on fabric, without a base, makes it difficult to lay a clean print, versus a single pull with screen printing.

How to make transparent background

Starts at 4:00

Do you have the file that shows the colors available for purchase? From a design point of view we really wouldn't need the shirt just the file of the colors that are available to be printed.

IF IT WORKS IT WORKS AND if it doesn't it doesn't ,and unfortunately dtg fades immediately on white shirts

Hi I am Roman Tupo

Wow, these designs are amazing! Ever tried DTF printing? Let's talk about it! @‌fastdtftransfer

Hi what brush do I choose to draw for the designs please so many and how to get the line drawing to stay still no wobbly thanks

What paper do you use??

Hi, thanks for the video, it is really helpful. I have one question, our printing company requires a TIFF file with a CMYK color space, they don't accept files with RGB color space. What can I do? Can I use the t-shirt color palette in this case, I guess not?

I have doing design in mobile beginner i am confused what do for printing best quality

Thank you for the video! If you want to design for a POD site that has t shirts as well as mugs, stickers, stationary, etc., and want to put the same design on multiple products, will making one design in RGB still work?

Good tip, thank's for the help.

Can you use this process for a Dtf transfer? I have a lighter design and the lighter gives off a smoky blue glow. I just bought a heatpress and found a local dtf printing supplier. Wondering if this could be accomplished or if I have to change my design for better printing ?

Thanks for sharing! Just the info I was looking for

She is some excellent designer.....

i heard someone say to design in CMYK even if you are uploading the file to print on demand as a .png (which is RGB). so why design in CMYK? because the DTG printer will print with CMYK inks. essentially your RGB design will be converted to CYMK at the end during the printing process. the problem is CMYK is a subset of RGB. all the colors of CMYK are included in RGB. but RGB has more colors than just CMYK so if you design in RGB it is possible to pick colors that CMYK cannot reproduce. meaning your final printed product may not have the colors you wanted it to have if you designed in RGB

Which software best for removing design background

Hello, and thank you so much for this very helpful video! I have created my images, saved them as PNG with a transparent background (in Canva, Lunapic, etc.), but when I save them to my PC, they are saved in a black box (even though I saved them as "transparent background"). Then, when I upload them to the print-on-demand sites, the mock-up of the tee-shirts shows a big, black square, with my image in the middle. Do you know how to get rid of the black background (even though it's supposed to be "transparent!"), and just have the transparent image uploaded to the tee-shirt? Thanks so much for any help or advice you can give.

Thanks for the video. You seem like a nice guy but gotta tell ya, with your accent I found it difficult to understand what you were saying. Lots of good info though!

Hello sir can you please help me about DTG printing. When I print the design here is white blurness outsider the logo.

04:40 Good explanation! Unfortunately you spoken words doesn´t fit with the animated words on the top.

Wow, so much detail! Thank you for sharing the process! I am hoping to be able to do something similar someday. However, I was watching other videos by artists that use vectors. So I wonder how common vectors are vs. hand-drawn. I guess you have to have a really steady hand to be able to do what Maggie does. I also saw some info on the web that I should be careful about transparency on the borders of images. Is this a problem with DTG? Thanks for any insight!

Hello! Thank you for yours videos. I’ve a question: if I take a photo of my art (I work with paper, so the design is 2D and 3D), then upload the photo and edit it (remove the background and add some phrase) to Procreate, then I upload the final design “PNG” to be printed in fabric (to Redbubble, Art of Where, Zazzle) which are the right settings of the canvas on Procreate (RGB or CYMK) in order to have a very close printed colours to the real photo?!! I will really appreciate your answers, I’m lost when it comes to the right settings. I’m asking it because I take my photos, they are very bright in colours but when I sent them to be printed they are very opaque and I don’t know what I’m doing wrong. Thank you so much Armida

Amazing work, what process would you recommend to print a T-shirt like that Screen printing/dtg etc?

Is DTG the only way to print with a background that fades into the shirt? Could you use a heat press? Thanks 🙏🏼

how to remove background in complex designs?

Absolute champion! Thank you so much for this thorough explanation!

Amazing! What size canvas do you use?

Good explanation. Now I understand why many folks choose to design in black and white, cream, etc. BUT.. a question. In the 80s there was a lot of neon color on clothing. How did they get that?

Great content, thank you. The problem I'm facing is that the black background of the image will get inked on the balck t-shirt, and will look as a rectangle on the tshirt. Is there a way to overcome this?

Can you please tell me what transfer paper you used to print with a transparent background on dark shirts

Don't expect this type of quality from online shops like CustomInk; they'll cheaply print direct to garment without an underbase and you will end up very unhappy.

Thank you so much for this usefull tutorials series !!!

Very useful tutorials thank you sir I am watching your play list

hi what size canvas did you use

Very helpful thank you

What should I do about the vinegar smell should I wash all the shirts before I sell them

Bro get to the point pa

Thank you so much

i have chinese dtf printer and i nee to purchase CADlink digital factory. but my printer not listed. can i teke chance. I have EJet Dtf printer

thank you for sharing

Just stumbled upon your channel yesterday, and I gotta say, absolutely great information. I’ve watched a few videos now , and sorry If I’m asking a question that’s been explained in one i haven’t watched yet. But I’m using procreate exclusively, I downloaded the templates for merch by Amazon , started a new canvas 4500x5400 @ 300 dpi and imported the tshirt template into that canvas ,which was quite. A bit smaller then the canvas , if I had to guess about a 6th of the size .how do I adjust the template to fit size requirements and still maintain the capability of seeing the design on the template? I seldomly use the whole canvas and want to maintain the design center on the canvas in regards to placement on the shirt . Am I just overthinking this ? And just keep it centered of canvas and everything will be good when uploaded as long as I’m using proper dimensions ? The only reason I’m questioning it is the fact that when I imported the template it was so much smaller then the canvas dimensions.. sorry hope that makes sense . Again thanks for All the great content

hello, can i buy the chart itself as a file please ?

Very helpful thank you

What did you set the DPI at? My image wouldn’t upload so I reset the canvas to 96. Still won’t upload. I do have text so maybe that’s a factor?

This was very helpful, thank you for the tips!!

Extremely helpful video. Thank you!

DTF can be a great add-on to DTG if you are a garment decorator (i.e. press-on-demand, difficult placements, etc). From the handfeel standpoint, DTG is way better, not only on big prints but also on small ones. When it comes to artworks-blends into fabric, gradients and other effects when you need to use the color of the fabric as part of your art - I don't see an alternative to DTG. The widespread idea that DTG is only applicable for 100% cotton is not true - we print 100% on dark polyester without any dye migration issues or washability problems. DTG printing on 100% polyester has been around for years. Surely it's different than printing on cotton, but it's all down to which equipment you own and how accurate you are on each step of your production process. We actually feel that we got more "space" for DTG now, when DTF came to the market.