Fans met Jason on the set in Prov
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unfortunately this seller wasn't able to use the logo...he kept using the
word "vectorized", which I don't even know what that is...
I'll let you know how the shirt looks...will be black with white lettering..
I think we could use the logo on "Cafe Press"...but you have to order more than one shirt....
Char, I like the way that blue looks on the black shirt....
word "vectorized", which I don't even know what that is...
I'll let you know how the shirt looks...will be black with white lettering..
I think we could use the logo on "Cafe Press"...but you have to order more than one shirt....
Char, I like the way that blue looks on the black shirt....
Kim, did he need a vectorized logo or was he saying he couldn't use a vectorized logo?
Basically there are two kinds of graphics -- vectors and rasters. Rasters are things like jpegs (photos or any halftone image reproduced digitally) which are comprised of pixels (little dots of color) that make up the image as a whole and as such are not considered "scalable". Vectors, on the other hand, use mathematical equations to create lines, shapes and colors and therefore can be scaled to any size without loss of resolution.
You can generally tell the difference between a vector and a raster because vectors use solid colors and don't have the nuanced shading that a raster has.
I know that silk screeners, printers and embroidery outfits all have different preferences when it comes to reproducing graphics, so they may require it in either format.
Basically there are two kinds of graphics -- vectors and rasters. Rasters are things like jpegs (photos or any halftone image reproduced digitally) which are comprised of pixels (little dots of color) that make up the image as a whole and as such are not considered "scalable". Vectors, on the other hand, use mathematical equations to create lines, shapes and colors and therefore can be scaled to any size without loss of resolution.
You can generally tell the difference between a vector and a raster because vectors use solid colors and don't have the nuanced shading that a raster has.
I know that silk screeners, printers and embroidery outfits all have different preferences when it comes to reproducing graphics, so they may require it in either format.