It turns out it’s safest to work with PNG files so we will be exporting the students’ work to 300 dpi PNG files to deliver to Walter. Walter’s going to use the relatively new direct-to-garment technology to produce the shirts. The maximum print area is 13″ wide and 15″ long. The students’ designs will be printed on light ash grey t-shirts. Walter produced a great worksheet running down the details of these – he has given me the okay to publish his worksheet here (and on the course website) under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Here’s a list of the T-shirt printing technologies he covered (and he showed off samples of each, I wish I thought to take photos!): T-Shirt Technologies and Specificationsįirst, Walter Miska from EmbroidMe Chelmsford went over different T-Shirt printing technologies and gave the students the specifications for their T-shirts that he has so generously volunteered to produce at the end of the class. Today’s class was split up into two major sections. ( For more general details about the class check out my blog post on day 1.) Today’s Class Early this morning I taught the second session of an 8-session (40 minutes per session) course on Inkscape at a Boston-area middle school.
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