GIMP is free photo editing software. Just download it, open the image, select black and delete it. Tutorials on YouTube if you need them
Looking for someone with EZ Artist Expeience
I am in need of someone to help me fix a flattened image for printing to a black t-Shirt.
The background is black, but it doesn't match the black of the t-shirts, so I need someone to help prep the image for printing.
I found that EZ Artist will do the job, but being that I only have this one run of shirts to do, I don't want to spend $1500 on the software.
Looking for someone with experience to do the art work for me and get the image ready for a DTG printer.
Please contact me if you're interested in the job.
The background is black, but it doesn't match the black of the t-shirts, so I need someone to help prep the image for printing.
I found that EZ Artist will do the job, but being that I only have this one run of shirts to do, I don't want to spend $1500 on the software.
Looking for someone with experience to do the art work for me and get the image ready for a DTG printer.
Please contact me if you're interested in the job.
1 - 4 of 4 Posts
I have Photoshop CS6, I can remove the background easy enough, but that's not what I'm after. It has to be done so that the image doesn't end up looking like an iron on patch.GIMP is free photo editing software. Just download it, open the image, select black and delete it. Tutorials on YouTube if you need them
The image has light and reflection that is blended with black, but the blended black doesn't match the T-Shirt black. Only program that looks like it might work for pulling out the color and blending it to the T-Shirt id the EZ Artist software.
But thanks for trying to help.
You can't do a colour selection and then move the slider to keep the detail you need?
Alternatively, you can select shades of colour pretty easily if you set up a gradient rectangle in the corner of the artwork and then choose the shades of that rectangle that you want, that will then also select the shades on the actual artwork. It's the same technique used to break greyscale into separate definitive spot shades of grey ink so that we can retain good detail of a gradient image in our prints.
Seems like you know what you need - there are some super talented people on here who can help if the above is of no use to you in this occasion.
Alternatively, you can select shades of colour pretty easily if you set up a gradient rectangle in the corner of the artwork and then choose the shades of that rectangle that you want, that will then also select the shades on the actual artwork. It's the same technique used to break greyscale into separate definitive spot shades of grey ink so that we can retain good detail of a gradient image in our prints.
Seems like you know what you need - there are some super talented people on here who can help if the above is of no use to you in this occasion.
1 - 4 of 4 Posts
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