i wanna try and design my own wrap

[RUTHLESS RAH]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul do it urself.... didnt even vote for ur homey when it came to the stb thread!

lol damn thats cold

[DOKE]

Ouch

[Paul]

Quote:

Originally Posted by RUTHLESS RAH lol damn thats cold

im salty i got a bunch of homeys and got like no votes...

[RUTHLESS RAH]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul im salty i got a bunch of homeys and got like no votes...

cheer up...i'll give you one of my rsc levers

[nags]

Inolen pinned it.

[Paul]

Quote:

Originally Posted by RUTHLESS RAH cheer up...i'll give you one of my rsc levers

i got one! i was hoping for a pink joint

[Paul]

first "project" i found a decent tutorial and fucked around with it a bit....

[StrictlyStunt]

depending on which program they use at the printer it should be able to vector it regardless of how you bring it in.

I use a program called flexi. Shaves hours off tracing in illustrator.

.esp files will float between AI and PS especially if your pulling designs from pics

[inolen]

Quote:

Originally Posted by StrictlyStunt depending on which program they use at the printer it should be able to vector it regardless of how you bring it in. I use a program called flexi. Shaves hours off tracing in illustrator. .esp files will float between AI and PS especially if your pulling designs from pics

You're talking about using a program to try and programatically trace your raster image and make a vector image of it. That is not an exact science, and is open to many edge-cases.

Maybe that's a common approach for softball team logos, or an option for insistent customers when you're running a business, but if you're designing your own art from scratch there is no need to create a rasterized image and then have your printer try to convert it to a vector image. One, you're going to pay more to have your printer try and do what you should have done in the first place and two, you're having your artwork transformed by your printer and who knows what his quality standards are.

Bring in a vectorized file and get exactly what you want and created, printed.

[StrictlyStunt]

I was assuming paul wasn't going to sit and learn AI. Or draw the design from scratch