Check this out! I'm still having the same issue. It looks like the only crew neck girly tee template has Heather Grey shadow, so when I try to put a different color on the shirt, it shows the heather grey texture through. I attached two photos so you can see what I mean. The first one is me following the directions by using "Multiply" with the color over the shirt. You can see the texture through it. The 2nd image shows what happens when I take the layer "Shadows" off.
That layer contains all the shirt info color, seams, etc AND the heather grey texture. Not sure what to do here.
Am I missing something here? Sorry, I forgot to attach the photos! Hopefully this worked. Urrghh, coding Unfortunately there isn't an official open neck template as far as I'm aware, only suggestion i can make is to use a regular or v-neck shirt template - is it really going to make that much of a diff?
I guess I could just use a regular t-shirt. The designs I wanted to submit were fairy-tale princesses, so I was thinking the girly tees would most likely be the best way to go! Maybe I can indicate that I'd like it on a girly tee? The regular white tees look very similar. Oh, can I use just a photo of the model instead of a flattened t-shirt? So you want to take advantage of all that sweet sweet real estate a t-shirt provides with all-over prints? The design will be scaled based on garment size and style as you can see with the XS blue line and the 4XL orange line below.
If your art file is a single image designed to be shown in the center of the garment, consider how the design will be sized on the smallest template and add as much padding as possible. Favorite Things from our Example Shop.
Don't just stop at a there are a whole host of eye-catching ways to use this style. Your all-over pattern could be zebra print, tie-dye, plaid, polka dots, camouflage, or even paisley. These are all stylish patterns that have stood the test of time.
Remix one of these tried-and-true classics, or create an entirely new pattern of your own. Don't forget about power clashing by mixing patterns together and using bold colors. Lifestyle brands use it. Fashion brands use it. Even bands use it for their merchandise. The small left-chest print is the perfect spot for a logo or emblem. Meanwhile, the back of the shirt gives you plenty of real estate to showcase your best work.
In addition to giving off retro vibes, a contrasting collar, and sleeves direct eyes toward the center of the t-shirt. This is a great spot for one of your most popular designs.
These complementary graphics can add a little flair to an otherwise basic shirt design with a standard chest print.
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