Simply change the blending mode to Multiply and you will see how the background disappears like magic! Note: Multiply only works for dark images on light backgrounds. But you’re thinking, what about that ugly white background around the artwork? Well, that’s where blending mode comes in.
If you wish to have your designs bigger and overlapping the seams, please scroll to the second part of the tutorial. As this part of the tutorial is for designs which fit in nicely at the front of the shirt, I will size it smaller. I have made a simple design just for illustration purposes. Hold shift while dragging to keep it in proportion. Some printers do not print larger than A4 size, while those who do will naturally charge a higher price). Scale your image to the size you want (NOTE: It is important to know the limits of your printer, or the budgeted cost of your T-shirt.
Next, open up your T-shirt artwork by dragging the file onto the model or shirt, or go to Menu Bar: File > Place > select artwork. Duplicate it by right-clicking on the layer and Duplicate Layer as a safety measure. You can simply search for those images online (make sure they are free for personal use or get permission), or you can simply take a photo of a person wearing a plain shirt. If your artwork is within the front part of the shirt: Step 1:įirst you need either a plain T-shirt on its own, or a ‘model’ wearing a plain T-shirt. This tutorial was done on Adobe Photoshop CS5. (When creating a new document, under Resolution set to 300 pixels/inch) Resolution of 300px/inch usually is good enough. Remember to use a high resolution for your actual artwork file as you need a high quality to have a good print. Transferring the design over to the T-shirt is another step, which is what this tutorial is about.
Of course you need to have your T-shirt design all ready! You may design your artwork in Photoshop as a normal image file (meaning without actually designing it on the T-shirt itself). In this tutorial, I’ll be showing you how easy it is to put your artwork on T-shirts with Photoshop. I’m sure you have wondered how designers put their designs on T-shirt/models before, or you might have needed to do a mock-up T-shirt design to submit for your class Tee.
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