[Trapsell]

https://i.imgur.com/LzuOiAx.png

 

[splathead]

Your picture is not detailed enough for us to tell.

 

[Trapsell]

Your picture is not detailed enough for us to tell.

Did you look at both photos
Including the one with the link

 

[splathead]

Yes, neither shows the height of the print. How raised is it?

The linked picture looks like a standard screen printed image.

 

[Industryps]

I've seen a lot of adidas merch at my local skateshop. A lot of their graphics are high-density plastisol transfers, and others are direct screen prints. The screen prints are really, really, well done. They are using screens with a very deep stencil to allow the maximum amount of ink to lay down on the shirt, giving you that rubbery, stretchy feel of the print, and you can usually see the impression of the screen mesh in the ink.

 

[EAZEE]

This is screen printing, when you look at the edges of the logo very well and the letters you will notice some spills from the screen process.

 

[TLK]

[media]https://i.imgur.com/LzuOiAx.png[/media]

It's most likely to be high density screen printing, but you could get a similar finish using Brick vinyl http://www.siserna.com/heat-transfer-vinyl/brick-600/

 

[sben763]

Nike don't use transfers. not sure about Adidas but I would highly doubt it. There is a member here haven't seen in a long time that worked for a shop printing Nike. The thick logo on them is printed with 3-4 screens. Starting with a 50-100 micron screen maybe a 100-156 mesh and then progressively gets higher mesh. The edges are sharp unlike the Adidas image so I'm guessing that this was a single HD screen print of maybe 50 micron stencil as it doesn't appear real thick but hard to tell from a pic.