by John Barnes | Nov 11, 2026 | Uncategorized
The short answer (if you only read one paragraph) For most print on demand platforms, the safest t shirt design size for printing is a 4500 x 5400 px artboard at 300 DPI, which equals 15 x 18 inches (38 x 45.7 cm), exported as a transparent PNG in sRGB. Keep your...
by John Barnes | Nov 8, 2026 | Uncategorized
A roll-up banner looks like the easiest print job in the world: one rectangle, one image, done. Then the stand arrives, the logo is swallowed by the cassette, the headline sits at knee height and the photo is pixelated from two metres away. Almost every one of those...
by John Barnes | Nov 5, 2026 | Uncategorized
Most wedding suites fail at the same two points: the folded piece is a hair too wide for the envelope, or the stack is too thick for a standard letter rate. Both problems are decided before a single ornament is drawn. This walkthrough covers the wedding invitation...
by John Barnes | Nov 2, 2026 | Uncategorized
Most beginner brochures fail for the same reason: the content is good, but it sits on the wrong panel. The headline ends up buried inside, the phone number lands on a panel nobody sees first, and a logo gets sliced in half by a fold line. Good tri-fold brochure design...
by John Barnes | Oct 31, 2026 | Uncategorized
Most people who land on a church website are asking three quiet questions: When do you meet? Where are you? What will happen if I walk in? Everything else is secondary. Yet a huge number of church sites bury service times in a PDF, hide the address in the footer, and...
