Thanks Tawana 😁 No, the size in this video is for a 20oz skinny tumbler. For a 40oz I use size 13 inches x 5.8 inches for the top and 10.5 inches x 3.7 inches for the bottom (straight not tapered). If it's tapered, have a look on Etsy for a tapered template as it's curved and you can just drop your design in it in Canva, and download
I saw somewhere on YT that there's a way of making the wrap seamless without concealing the seam. If you wanted an all-over image, this process would not work. Any further suggestions?
Hi Margie, Canva is currently limited without concealing the seam (but I'm sure generative fill will come soon), unless you want to create a repeated pattern tile (small images on a coloured background and leave space around them so that the background colour meets on either side). To create a seamless pattern on an 'all over image' say a picture of cows grazing in a field, I put the image into photoshop and do a similar process as in this video, moving the image across and duplicating it to work on the seam in the middle. I then use the marquee tool to outline the area either side of the seams, then hit generative fill. This looks at what patten/image is either side of each seam and creates a an image on the edge of each seam to match. Hope this helps 😁
Tips for both FREE and Paid Canva accounts, let me know what you'll create 👇
Can this image size be used for a 40oz tumbler wrap or the 20oz and if not, how do we create one for the 40oz tumbler? Thank you great video
Thanks Tawana 😁 No, the size in this video is for a 20oz skinny tumbler. For a 40oz I use size 13 inches x 5.8 inches for the top and 10.5 inches x 3.7 inches for the bottom (straight not tapered). If it's tapered, have a look on Etsy for a tapered template as it's curved and you can just drop your design in it in Canva, and download
@ ok thank you! Can you make a video showing how to do it, if you don’t mind.
@@tawanamartin5113 yes I'll put it on the list
@ thank you so much!
I saw somewhere on YT that there's a way of making the wrap seamless without concealing the seam. If you wanted an all-over image, this process would not work. Any further suggestions?
Hi Margie, Canva is currently limited without concealing the seam (but I'm sure generative fill will come soon), unless you want to create a repeated pattern tile (small images on a coloured background and leave space around them so that the background colour meets on either side). To create a seamless pattern on an 'all over image' say a picture of cows grazing in a field, I put the image into photoshop and do a similar process as in this video, moving the image across and duplicating it to work on the seam in the middle. I then use the marquee tool to outline the area either side of the seams, then hit generative fill. This looks at what patten/image is either side of each seam and creates a an image on the edge of each seam to match. Hope this helps 😁