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I have a question, if you download a JPEG file to transform into CMYK… Does the new exported file still in JPEG or will it be in 300DPI? If it’s still in JPEG format does the process become 2 step to turn it into DPI using one of the other link you gave?
I subscribed from Ontario Canada. You really helped me alot. I kept putting pics as .jpg and were not coming out at 300 dpi so thank you. You saved the day!
You basically saved my tail! New to sublimation and I already had an order! You helped me print a beautiful picture for the shirt! Thank you sooooo much!
I'm glad this video helped you. Many people don't understand how huge the difference between 72 DPI and 300 DPI can be until they see the design on a real product.
Wow thank you for the information! So informative. One thing that Canva allows me to do is make a design with a transparent background. I have already used Cloud Convert to convert my PDF Print file to PNG but now how do I make the background transparent. Can I do that in Cloud Convert too? Thank you!
Hi. Cloud Convert is a good online service, but I do not think that they can convert the image and still maintain the 300 DPI. If you want a free way to convert it, try Photopea, it is a free online alternative to Photoshop - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
Thank you for this information. It is great. One other problem you might look into is that people who use AI and upscale their images are uploading them to some POD websites thinking upscaling automatically makes them 300 dpi. It doesn't. Not all AI websites convert it. It almost always upscales in 72dpi. After that, people need to convert it to 300 dpi.
When printed on products, 72 vs 300 DPI is incredibly noticeable. And as you correctly mention, this is something people who are using AI does not understand.
Hi. I personally use Photoshop when I want to change the DPI on my Canva design. And it's easy to export an image without a background in Photoshop. But try this background remover - zyro.com/tools/image-background-remover. Unlike others, it does not change the pixel density of the image.
If we do it your first method (save as pdf with CMYK and 300 dpi, then make it a PNG), will we have to make it CMYK again or does the CMYK format still remain during the conversion of pdf to png? I know that I will have to remove background with your tool that doesn’t affect the quality of the png, but what about the CMYK… does it still remain from the original pdf format?
Great Video, question, which order should we be performing the conversions, should I increase the DPI before I convert to CMYK or should I convert my PNG to CMYK first and then increase the DPI?
Hi, thanks for the video. After doing this, what to do if we want to make the size larger to post it on redbubble with keeping the dpi same and as cmyk?
Hi. I personally use Photoshop, but I understand that it is a very expensive software. I would definitely recommend Zyro Upscaler zyro.com/tools/image-upscaler , which is free and I think also preserves the CMYK color spectrum.
hi, thanks for the wonderful video. I tried a 1536x1536 pixel picture with a bit-depth 24, when i open it in paint, it says it has 96 dpi, i converted it using convert town, it just changed the bit-depth to 32, but when i open it in paint, it still says 96dpi. im confused. how can i check if the dpi is changed to 300? thank you
Hi. To check the DPI, just right-click the image file, go to Properties and then open the Details tab, and you should see the value there. Im using Photoshop to check or change DPI, but you can use free alternative GIMP, where the DPI value can be checked very easily.
Obrigado pelo seu vídeo, estamos com a impressão de nosso uniforme e recorremos às suas dicas para enviar a arte em alta resolução para o fornecedor. Thank you for your video, we have the impression of our uniform and we resorted to your tips to send the art in high resolution to the supplier. Thanks!!
I have a few images on A4. It was approx 150dpi. I used the cloud converter and it did convert to 300dpi, but a fraction of the size. Is there a way to convert whilst retaining the original size? Thanks
I still hope this will work, but for printing T-Shirts these 300 dpi may be not "real"? If I will turn my designs made on Canva from 96 dpi to 300 dpi via upload them to converttown or any other app like this the 300 DPI are not "real". I have asked my POD partner for this. He said: I have to vectorize the image first, turn this into 300 dpi. But I still dont know if I turn this back from vector... SVG for example...back to PNG if these 300 dpi will stay. What do you think about vectorizing pictures before set up dpi higher to receive real 300 dpi ?
It mostly depends on the graphics you want to print. Vectorizing works great with simple graphics, and personally, I use Vectorizer.AI, which is free to use. I am already vectorizing graphics with a transparent background and then using Convert Town to achieve a vector DPI of 300.
I wondered if there was a way to increase the DPI as you explain but keep the transparent background? I have removed the background of my image (for t-shirt printing), saved as PRINT PDF and then used the website you recommend. However when I download the altered image, now in 300DPI, it comes with a white background. I cant' figure a way around that and wondered if anyone has a solution?
Hi! I recently uploaded a video that discusses how to increase DPI for free, achieve a transparent background, and do it all without using Canva. Watch the video here - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
hello but If I want my image with background transparency? pdf in Canva doesn't allow the function . The company of PRINT on Demand need RGB, BACKGROUND TRANSPARENCY , 300DPI, PNG
Can you please tell, if we download a design with transparent background from canva then can we make it 300 dpi, do we still have it in transparent formet
If you download it in PNG format, or a SVG, you will have a transparent background and 300 DPI. If you want more control over the DPI take a look at my latest tutorial here - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
what's the difference here between 300 DPI Image and CMYK format? i'm confused shall i make two steps? for example first convert PDF to DPI 300 then convert it to jepg cmyk? then how about transparency of the the file background? does it disappear that way when it become jpeg?
Simply put, DPI is a pixel density, which means more detailed image. CMYK is a color space primarily used for printed material and uses ink to display color. While RGB Colors may look great on screen, but they will need to be converted to CMYK color space before supplying your art files to your printer. If you lost the transparent background, use zyro.com/tools/image-background-remover. This AI remover is making transparent background without losing quality of image.
Wondering if you convert the pdf to png , do you not loose quality? Furthermore I noticed if you convert an image to "best to print pdf" it does not remove the background in canva.
@@NechEmpire Thanks for getting back to me. So since print to shirt services want a high quality image with a minimum of 200 dpi, is there an online tool that can increase an image quality and at the same the dpi of the image + remove the background?
Let me tell you what I am doing. First, I create a graphic design and remove a background from it. I have a Canva Pro, so I use their removal. But you can use the free - www.remove.bg/. Then I convert the design with transparent background into a SVG format - Vectorizer.ai (free). And then I put this SVG file into Photoshop, and change the DPI to 300. But you can use Photopea (free), I have the tutorial here - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
I have created an updated tutorial about the DPI - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.htmlsi=6oHWVs9W7X7WuiJT. Try it. Maybe it will solve your problem.
There is an issue if you convert image from pdf to png, you automatically loose the transparent background, and when you use the converted image and remove the background, you image converted goes from 300dpi to 96dpi...
Hi. I use canva to make some design for tshirt for print on demand, I end up always at 96 dpi every download, but no matter how I try to use dpi converter and other free tools to increase the dpi of the image from canva it doesn't help me still end 96 dpi nothing change, but when I use other ai generated images it increase the dpi. canva sucks!!
This kinda peeves me. I am paying for a professional creating and editing site for camera ready graphics, and i have to download another app, convert it, then upload it back into Canva to get a camera ready piece to print? Canva should already have this option! So Canva's NEW magic resize doesnt do this? Sounds like Adobe might be the way to go.
Hi. In this case, I would use Photoshop or its free alternative Photopea to remove the background without losing on quality and DPI. Or you can use this free AI background remover zyro.com/tools/image-background-remover , but I am not sure, if it changes the DPI value or not.
Thanks, through trial and error, I've finally figured out the correct size acceptable. It seems like it'll be trial and error each time with Etsy for sizing
For printing on products like t-shirts, mugs or pillows, 300 DPI is a standard. For bigger products, go for 400 DPI. The math here is simple - when you have 300 DPI, printers are stretching these 300 dots in 1 inch. With 400 DPI, you are stretching 400 dots in 1 inch. More DPI means more detailed, and it is more noticeable on bigger products.
Mate, I don't want to be disgraced to buyers for products to be printed and sold because of bad quality. Which option do you suggest for print? The first option that you explained made more sense to me, because you already download with cmyk color and 300dpi as pdf. You just need to change the format from pdf to png for printing.
Hi. If we are talking about printing, then CMYK is the way to go. If you need to recreate your design with ink or paint, the CMYK color mode will give you more accurate results. And of course, 300 DPI is a must.
I am using Printful, which is integrated with my Etsy shop. To be honest, Printful and Printify are quite similar, but Printify offers cheaper prices if you subscribe to their monthly premium plan.
@@NechEmpire Yeah I saw about 25%off on items for the premium subscription. I thought that Printful has higher quality because warehouses are belong to Printful while Printify works with different companies on different countries as warehouses. I'm also going to start Etsy with pod. Do you have any suggestions for a new store , I'm just thinking of doing some designs for valentine's day for a few weeks. Does it make sense?
I understand, but when you have files with such large sizes, it usually indicates that they are highly detailed. In this case, I would recommend using more professional tools to adjust the DPI.
@@NechEmpire Update: it will save with a transparent background if you save it as PDF print then select CMYK. This is for people who want to actually print t-shirts.
Yeaa... as 'informative' as this video was, I don't think I feel comfortable updating any of my product packaging designs in Canva, converting each design at least TWICE (once to upgrade the resolution to 'print quality from less than 300DPI to 300DPI, then again after downloading the updated design from Canva from non-print quality RGB to CMWK color format), then sending the updated product packaging design to our manufacturer PRAYING with my FINGERS CROSSED that the final packaging printed by our manufacturer which our customers will be receiving their product inside, in many cases being their first purchase of our product, doesn't look like a God awful BLURRY MESS. Literally the opposite of professional product development.
This is one point of view. But for beginners who want to use fulfillment companies for their small print-on-demand business, it should be enough. However, if you want to build a brand, this is, of course, not an option.
![How to Create Designs for Your Print-on-Demand Shop [Canva Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ynT6ylkTg78/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Create Designs for Your Print-on-Demand Shop [Canva Tutorial]](/img/tr.png)
▼ JOIN THE COMMUNITY
Join 3,000+ email subscribers who receive the latest tips and tutorials directly from me.
✉ Signup for free: bit.ly/3DKaOf2
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I have a question, if you download a JPEG file to transform into CMYK… Does the new exported file still in JPEG or will it be in 300DPI? If it’s still in JPEG format does the process become 2 step to turn it into DPI using one of the other link you gave?
I subscribed from Ontario Canada. You really helped me alot. I kept putting pics as .jpg and were not coming out at 300 dpi so thank you. You saved the day!
hi Thanks, I really appreciate it and I hope that the following videos will also be an inspiration for you.
I never comment on videos....but this was so helpful!!! Thank you!
You are so welcome!
Thank you for this quick fix to my blurry images from Canva. I really appreciate this helpful video!
Happy to help!
This is one of the most informative videos I have ever seen! You did a great job. Thank you
Wow, thank you!
Thanks a lot this is helpfull. Juste adding a note that there is the option of CMYK for professional printing available on Canva pro 👍🏻
Thank you. This is a great info.
Where is that?
I just noticed that too! The little things that saves time
Is CMYK how we get 300 dpi?
Thank you very much. That was very helpful and straight forward.
Thank you.
This was extremely helpful. Thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful!
thank you for the very helpful information!!!
Glad it was helpful!
You basically saved my tail! New to sublimation and I already had an order! You helped me print a beautiful picture for the shirt! Thank you sooooo much!
I'm glad this video helped you. Many people don't understand how huge the difference between 72 DPI and 300 DPI can be until they see the design on a real product.
Amazing info, I wouldn't have thought convert to pdf was one of the tips
Great Video! Helped a ton
Glad to hear it!
Best video for converting my illustration for submitting as getty contributor. I really need to make them 300 dpi
Thank you.
this is too good tysm!
I'm glad you like it
Wow thank you for the information! So informative. One thing that Canva allows me to do is make a design with a transparent background. I have already used Cloud Convert to convert my PDF Print file to PNG but now how do I make the background transparent. Can I do that in Cloud Convert too? Thank you!
Hi. Cloud Convert is a good online service, but I do not think that they can convert the image and still maintain the 300 DPI. If you want a free way to convert it, try Photopea, it is a free online alternative to Photoshop - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
Very helpful, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this information. It is great. One other problem you might look into is that people who use AI and upscale their images are uploading them to some POD websites thinking upscaling automatically makes them 300 dpi. It doesn't. Not all AI websites convert it. It almost always upscales in 72dpi. After that, people need to convert it to 300 dpi.
When printed on products, 72 vs 300 DPI is incredibly noticeable. And as you correctly mention, this is something people who are using AI does not understand.
A great big THANK-YOU 🙂😄🤪 You saved my sanity - I was looking for days for an easy way to convert my file. Again, Thank you
Glad I could help!
Thanks!
Welcome!
Convert Town didn't work, but Cloud Convert did--thanks!
Thanks for the update.
Thank you!!! This was so easy to follow along, and very helpful.
You are so welcome!
Thank you!!
You're welcome!
thank you so much!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You're welcome.
Hi, thanks for the video. How do you keep the transparent background ? When you save a jpg file, it's creates a white background.
Hi. I personally use Photoshop when I want to change the DPI on my Canva design. And it's easy to export an image without a background in Photoshop. But try this background remover - zyro.com/tools/image-background-remover. Unlike others, it does not change the pixel density of the image.
Thanks, It was helpful to my projects
Glad it helped!
Thank you very much!
You're welcome!
Thank you
You're welcome
Thank you for video,its very helpful
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome video! Thank you SO much. *LIKED*
Many thanks!!
It's awesome, thank you very much
You're welcome 😊
Thank you 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
It is amazing. Thank you ❤
I'm glad you like it
Thank you for this video. It was super helpful and concise.
Glad you enjoyed it!
If we do it your first method (save as pdf with CMYK and 300 dpi, then make it a PNG), will we have to make it CMYK again or does the CMYK format still remain during the conversion of pdf to png?
I know that I will have to remove background with your tool that doesn’t affect the quality of the png, but what about the CMYK… does it still remain from the original pdf format?
Thank you, kind sir!
Very welcome!
Thank you for this helpful video!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much, this is very helpful information,
You are so welcome!
thank you sooo much!!!
You're welcome!
Thank you😊
You're welcome 😊
Thanks bro! You are a life saver
Happy to help
Great Video, question, which order should we be performing the conversions, should I increase the DPI before I convert to CMYK or should I convert my PNG to CMYK first and then increase the DPI?
Hi. I usually change the DPI first, then I convert the colors. But in my opinion, it does not matter which method you use.
Thank you bro,
You're welcome!
LEGEND!!!!
Hi, thanks for the video. After doing this, what to do if we want to make the size larger to post it on redbubble with keeping the dpi same and as cmyk?
Hi. I personally use Photoshop, but I understand that it is a very expensive software. I would definitely recommend Zyro Upscaler zyro.com/tools/image-upscaler , which is free and I think also preserves the CMYK color spectrum.
SRGB for GELATO not all are the same requirements
Each POD platforms has its own requirements.
hi, thanks for the wonderful video. I tried a 1536x1536 pixel picture with a bit-depth 24, when i open it in paint, it says it has 96 dpi, i converted it using convert town, it just changed the bit-depth to 32, but when i open it in paint, it still says 96dpi. im confused. how can i check if the dpi is changed to 300? thank you
Hi. To check the DPI, just right-click the image file, go to Properties and then open the Details tab, and you should see the value there. Im using Photoshop to check or change DPI, but you can use free alternative GIMP, where the DPI value can be checked very easily.
Very understandable and helful
Thank you.
Thank you
You're welcome
great video. thank you
Glad it helped
Obrigado pelo seu vídeo, estamos com a impressão de nosso uniforme e recorremos às suas dicas para enviar a arte em alta resolução para o fornecedor.
Thank you for your video, we have the impression of our uniform and we resorted to your tips to send the art in high resolution to the supplier.
Thanks!!
I am glad that this simple tutorial could help.
I have a few images on A4. It was approx 150dpi. I used the cloud converter and it did convert to 300dpi, but a fraction of the size. Is there a way to convert whilst retaining the original size? Thanks
I would suggest Photoshop or the free alternative called Photopea.
I did this but it made my huge pdf file a very small-sized jpg. I don't understand how I could use that for printing.
Hi. I would then suggest to use other free tools like ILovePDF.com that has more options.
I still hope this will work, but for printing T-Shirts these 300 dpi may be not "real"? If I will turn my designs made on Canva from 96 dpi to 300 dpi via upload them to converttown or any other app like this the 300 DPI are not "real". I have asked my POD partner for this. He said: I have to vectorize the image first, turn this into 300 dpi. But I still dont know if I turn this back from vector... SVG for example...back to PNG if these 300 dpi will stay. What do you think about vectorizing pictures before set up dpi higher to receive real 300 dpi ?
It mostly depends on the graphics you want to print. Vectorizing works great with simple graphics, and personally, I use Vectorizer.AI, which is free to use. I am already vectorizing graphics with a transparent background and then using Convert Town to achieve a vector DPI of 300.
I wondered if there was a way to increase the DPI as you explain but keep the transparent background? I have removed the background of my image (for t-shirt printing), saved as PRINT PDF and then used the website you recommend. However when I download the altered image, now in 300DPI, it comes with a white background. I cant' figure a way around that and wondered if anyone has a solution?
Hi! I recently uploaded a video that discusses how to increase DPI for free, achieve a transparent background, and do it all without using Canva. Watch the video here - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
@@NechEmpire Thank you. That's a great help. 🙂
hello
but If I want my image with background transparency? pdf in Canva doesn't allow the function . The company of PRINT on Demand need RGB, BACKGROUND TRANSPARENCY , 300DPI, PNG
I know. This is mostly for designs, that does not require transparent background.
Can you please tell, if we download a design with transparent background from canva then can we make it 300 dpi, do we still have it in transparent formet
If you download it in PNG format, or a SVG, you will have a transparent background and 300 DPI. If you want more control over the DPI take a look at my latest tutorial here - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
what's the difference here between 300 DPI Image and CMYK format? i'm confused
shall i make two steps? for example first convert PDF to DPI 300 then convert it to jepg cmyk?
then how about transparency of the the file background? does it disappear that way when it become jpeg?
Simply put, DPI is a pixel density, which means more detailed image. CMYK is a color space primarily used for printed material and uses ink to display color. While RGB Colors may look great on screen, but they will need to be converted to CMYK color space before supplying your art files to your printer.
If you lost the transparent background, use zyro.com/tools/image-background-remover. This AI remover is making transparent background without losing quality of image.
I tried converting from png to 300 dpi as recommended and it was unchanged? Need a 300 dpi image for a design 34" x 56" please try help
Hi. I have made a new tutorial about this topic. You can watch it here - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
Wondering if you convert the pdf to png , do you not loose quality? Furthermore I noticed if you convert an image to "best to print pdf" it does not remove the background in canva.
This is correct. The best for print PDF does not remove the background. In fact, all PDF versions comes with a background.
@@NechEmpire Thanks for getting back to me. So since print to shirt services want a high quality image with a minimum of 200 dpi, is there an online tool that can increase an image quality and at the same the dpi of the image + remove the background?
Let me tell you what I am doing. First, I create a graphic design and remove a background from it. I have a Canva Pro, so I use their removal. But you can use the free - www.remove.bg/. Then I convert the design with transparent background into a SVG format - Vectorizer.ai (free). And then I put this SVG file into Photoshop, and change the DPI to 300. But you can use Photopea (free), I have the tutorial here - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
I tried this but the KDP book cover making app said it was still at '270' dpi and gave an error.
I have created an updated tutorial about the DPI - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.htmlsi=6oHWVs9W7X7WuiJT. Try it. Maybe it will solve your problem.
There is an issue if you convert image from pdf to png, you automatically loose the transparent background, and when you use the converted image and remove the background, you image converted goes from 300dpi to 96dpi...
Hello. It is true. Unfortunately, there is not much free method to convert to 300 DPI.
Sir once I converted my images into desired dpi then how can we convert images into pdf that dpi values doesn't change..
Kindly reply me..
Try to download it as Print PDF from Canva. This is the best quality. Or you can use Photoshop or a its free alternative Photopea to change the DPI.
Hi. I use canva to make some design for tshirt for print on demand, I end up always at 96 dpi every download, but no matter how I try to use dpi converter and other free tools to increase the dpi of the image from canva it doesn't help me still end 96 dpi nothing change, but when I use other ai generated images it increase the dpi. canva sucks!!
Personally, I don't have any issues with Canva. However, when it comes to graphic enhancements and DPI conversion, I prefer using Photoshop.
This kinda peeves me. I am paying for a professional creating and editing site for camera ready graphics, and i have to download another app, convert it, then upload it back into Canva to get a camera ready piece to print? Canva should already have this option! So Canva's NEW magic resize doesnt do this? Sounds like Adobe might be the way to go.
The new AI-powered magic resize only changes the dimension of the image. Not the DPI.
Hello Sir, I tried to convert it but the background is still white even though png format. How to fix it?
Hi. In this case, I would use Photoshop or its free alternative Photopea to remove the background without losing on quality and DPI. Or you can use this free AI background remover zyro.com/tools/image-background-remover , but I am not sure, if it changes the DPI value or not.
@@NechEmpire thank you sir for your helping 🙏
After I do that then the mbs are too big to upload to etsy
Sometimes, I have the same problem when uploading my digital files on Etsy. It is about compromise. You should lower quality of the file.
Thanks, through trial and error, I've finally figured out the correct size acceptable. It seems like it'll be trial and error each time with Etsy for sizing
Did not work it is still showing me 122 dpi in printify
Hi. I have already uploaded another video about the same topic. Try this method - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
@NechEmpire it worked thank you, I have another question do more than 300 dpi also look good when printed ?
For printing on products like t-shirts, mugs or pillows, 300 DPI is a standard. For bigger products, go for 400 DPI. The math here is simple - when you have 300 DPI, printers are stretching these 300 dots in 1 inch. With 400 DPI, you are stretching 400 dots in 1 inch. More DPI means more detailed, and it is more noticeable on bigger products.
Mate, I don't want to be disgraced to buyers for products to be printed and sold because of bad quality. Which option do you suggest for print? The first option that you explained made more sense to me, because you already download with cmyk color and 300dpi as pdf. You just need to change the format from pdf to png for printing.
Hi. If we are talking about printing, then CMYK is the way to go. If you need to recreate your design with ink or paint, the CMYK color mode will give you more accurate results. And of course, 300 DPI is a must.
@@NechEmpire I will use on Printify or Printful. I think it is enough for tham :) Thank you mate. Are you also selling pod using these companies too?
I am using Printful, which is integrated with my Etsy shop. To be honest, Printful and Printify are quite similar, but Printify offers cheaper prices if you subscribe to their monthly premium plan.
@@NechEmpire Yeah I saw about 25%off on items for the premium subscription. I thought that Printful has higher quality because warehouses are belong to Printful while Printify works with different companies on different countries as warehouses.
I'm also going to start Etsy with pod. Do you have any suggestions for a new store , I'm just thinking of doing some designs for valentine's day for a few weeks. Does it make sense?
Problem is Canva only accepts files up to 25MB, so this doesn't work if the file you're converting becomes anything larger than that.
I understand, but when you have files with such large sizes, it usually indicates that they are highly detailed. In this case, I would recommend using more professional tools to adjust the DPI.
Doesn’t work. I tried it and the resolution is the same
In the video, I have listed the free methods. If you are using Photoshop like me, there is an easy way to change the DPI.
But I need this in PDF
Then when you download the image, choose the PDF for print option in Canva. This should be in 300 DPI.
@@NechEmpire will the background still be transparent, because that option to save with a transparent background only shows when you export a PNG ?
No. The transparent background will be saved only on PNGs, or SVGs files.
@@NechEmpire Update: it will save with a transparent background if you save it as PDF print then select CMYK. This is for people who want to actually print t-shirts.
none worked for me.
I have made another similar tutorial but instead of Canva, you can use free app called Photopea - ruclips.net/video/vHzY_zoVPBY/видео.html
Yeaa... as 'informative' as this video was, I don't think I feel comfortable updating any of my product packaging designs in Canva, converting each design at least TWICE (once to upgrade the resolution to 'print quality from less than 300DPI to 300DPI, then again after downloading the updated design from Canva from non-print quality RGB to CMWK color format), then sending the updated product packaging design to our manufacturer PRAYING with my FINGERS CROSSED that the final packaging printed by our manufacturer which our customers will be receiving their product inside, in many cases being their first purchase of our product, doesn't look like a God awful BLURRY MESS. Literally the opposite of professional product development.
This is one point of view. But for beginners who want to use fulfillment companies for their small print-on-demand business, it should be enough. However, if you want to build a brand, this is, of course, not an option.
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank You!
You're welcome!