Artwork Specifications
Click here to learn about our different printing processes available for you
If you’re already starting your t-shirt design, there are a few information you should be notified about the artwork specifications and file types that Inksterprints require before finalizing your design on a garment or t-shirt.
It is a common fact that there is a wide variety of file formats out there and multiple ways to save out a design, so this page was put together to ensure that your final vision meets our standards before going to custom printing.
Direct to Garment (DTG) on Light Colored Fabric
File Formats Accepted: .jpg, .gif, .bmp, .tif, .psd, .pdf, .ai, .eps
Your artworks should be saved out in RGB color mode at 300dpi. The artwork dimensions should be the size that you would like the print to be on the t-shirt. Your designs will not be adjusted to fit the space, so please be certain that the design is in the size you want it on your shirt.
Our standard pricing is based on the printing size of 12” x 12”. Oversized printing up to 14” x 16” is available.
Digital mockups will be sent for approval once you have placed and made payment for your order.
Screen Printing on Dark Colored Fabric
File Formats Accepted: .ai or .eps (vector art only)
There is a 20 pieces minimum order for screen printing.
Your artworks must be in vector format only and created using a program such as Adobe Illustrator.
Our standard pricing is based on the printing size of 12” x 12”. Oversized printing at 13” x 15” is available upon request.
To certify that the final product comes out as you intended, please make sure to adhere to the artwork specifications placed above. Our graphic design specialists are available to help you design your custom t-shirt or answer any questions you may have about design or our printing process.
If the information mentioned on this page seems confusing, please just give us a call or contact us through email before designing your t-shirts. We will be able to help you do things in correct order. There’s nothing worse than finishing an awesome design only to realize that it’s in a format that won’t work for printing.