images at a web resolution are 72dpi (dots per inch) most printed items in the real world look kinda bad until the image quality is at least double if not triple that.
the image from the header of this site can be used to make a very nice silk screen, if you keep its total printed height to about .4 inches. any larger than that and the resulting product will contain an image that looks muddy and heavily pixelated in real life.
a valid concept, sure, but one that should be reworked before it is released to the public.
to give you a better idea of what Shartley and I are talking about the image below is the SMALLEST you can effectively use to produce a 1" by 2" image on a shirt, hat, mug, etc... that won't look like garbage. if you want a bigger image on the shirt, you need to get a better image to use.
your best bet (if you have permission to resell Tom's logo like this) is to create a vector version of the logo and go from there. have fun and good luck.
the image from the header of this site can be used to make a very nice silk screen, if you keep its total printed height to about .4 inches. any larger than that and the resulting product will contain an image that looks muddy and heavily pixelated in real life.
a valid concept, sure, but one that should be reworked before it is released to the public.
to give you a better idea of what Shartley and I are talking about the image below is the SMALLEST you can effectively use to produce a 1" by 2" image on a shirt, hat, mug, etc... that won't look like garbage. if you want a bigger image on the shirt, you need to get a better image to use.
your best bet (if you have permission to resell Tom's logo like this) is to create a vector version of the logo and go from there. have fun and good luck.
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