DPI Explained...What is the Right Resolution for Print on Demand? 72 DPI, 150 DPI or 300 DPI?
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- čas přidán 26. 07. 2024
- What Resolution To Use for Print on Demand
In this video I explain the difference between DPI and PPI and what resolution is needed when you save a PNG for print on demand. I will show examples from apps like Kittl, Canva, Affinity Designer and more.
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👋 About this channel: My name is Juna. I am a graphic designer and t-shirt designer. I've been selling t-shirts online since 2005. I started selling with Merch by Amazon in 2017. I am currently a tier 100,000 seller on Merch by Amazon. I also sell products on RedBubble, TeePublic, CafePress, Zazzle, Spreadshirt, Threadless, Society 6, Design by Humans and more. My channel is all about helping you design and sell t-shirts online. Let me know how I can help.
The information shared on my CZcams channel & resources made available is for educational, informational purposes. - Jak na to + styl
OMG… I have been searching high and low for this info… Cheers so much 🤗 Thanks for your other vids too.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks a lot, Juna, for ending the confusion between ppi and dpi. Much appreciate!
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome video man! This was extremely helpful in a variety of different ways!
Glad to hear it!
Thank you for the well informed and well thought out content sir. It is really a shame that some people are just so stuck in their false belief of something that they refuse to learn what is real. It is an even more shame that there are a ton of videos on youtube where people are spreading the wrong info, making it even more difficult for videos like yours to make the impact they should. Well done sir.
Wow... thanks for the nice comment
I was surprised when you showed a photo of Indonesian Balinese people doing prayer. Your explanation was very good Juna... I'm always waiting for your video Juna, Greetings of peace from Indonesia...
Thank you
Thank you for make this video Juna ! ❤❤❤
You're so welcome!
Great info Juna!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this, Juna!
You are very welcome
Thank u very much❤,
this thing was bothering me for long time
Glad I could help.... I think a lot of people are still confused
Thanks so much. I was always so confused about this.
Happy to help!
Thank you so much for explaining this! 😁
You're so welcome!
Great explanation, thank you!
You are so welcome
This video is to the point of this misunderstanding, which is also my misunderstanding too! Thank you for clearing it up! I use 4500x5400x300dpi for my designs and now I realize that the 300dpi it's not necessary! I believe 72dpi it's OK for so big dimensions!
Also, many POD sites are referring that we can upload our designs in RBG mode and not necessarily in CMYK, which is good for designers like me who use mainly Photoshop as the main application.
Glad it was helpful!
Would it be ok for me to print my design on a shirt with 92 DPI with just a single word like "hello"?
Very helpful, thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
I get it now thanks!
Awesome
Thanks man I’m about to post my first design on Etsy and this helped with my anxiousness lol
Glad I could help!
Thank you for this information❤
You are so welcome!
Thank you Your video is really helpful for me Love from India
Glad it helped!
Thank you very much.🌼☀️
You are very welcome
The best ❤️❤️🥰
Thank you
So before all the computer graphics we still used pixels and dpi for graphics and printing. I had and think I still do a ruler that had pixels on one side for measurements. Dpi or resolution was a more difficult to measure and was done with a little Loupe with a measuring device on it.
Good videos Juna
Thanks for sharing
Thank you for this. I kept knocking my head thinking I had to change my 4500 x 5400 image to 300 dpi.
Glad I could help!
Thx for sharing
My pleasure
It was helpful. Thanks a lot
Most welcome!
Glad it helped
Woahhh thanq
You are very welcome
Thank you🌝❤️
You’re welcome 😊
Thank you very much
You are welcome
thank you so much
You're welcome!
Good information Juna. I always format my images in Photoshop using the highest resolution and I use CMYK since it will ultimately be printed and printers read Cyan Megenta Yellow and Black. I am not sure I understand how they are converting files from RGB to CMYk. I have also read some reviews where the colors don't match on the actual final product. I haven't had any complaints on my products, as I am making sure it is always the same. Just wondering what your thoughts are on that. I also use the same settings for print CMYK when I export images from Canva to upload to Etsy.
Here is the video about CMYK and RGB...czcams.com/video/l7SsfZxy9ms/video.html
Thankyou so much for all your vids - they are always straight to the point and useful! Quick question that I'm sure many beginners like me have: how do you decide which images to vectorise and which to just upscale - before uploading to POD site (e.g Printful)?
I understand more complex images maybe cannot be vectorised, but what about fairly simple images from Midjourney?
My concern is that when I vectorise my images the 'look' of the original changes (naturally). If I am able to upscale using online software (without vectorising) to the sizes required by POD platforms will they print just fine?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
I usually use the phrase Vector Art in my prompts when I want to vectorize something.... if it's not vector art or very simple art then I don't vectorize it.
Thanks so much!@@DetourShirts
First, I think I will just try to change my graphics into vectors, and not have to worry about it. 😂😂😂 Second, I think I am understanding you…if you have an image/graphic of 4500x5400, then that equals an image/graphic of 15x18 inches @ 300 dpi/ppi. So, what I don’t think people are grasping, but I think I am is….if you have an image that is 15” wide @300 dpi/ppi = 4500 pixels and the same with 18” length @300 dpi/ppi = 5400 pixels…so, in the end the quality will be the same and you don’t even have to look at the dpi/ppi when you are using the pixels measurement, but if you are using the inch measurement, then use the 300 dpi/ppi!
It’s simple, the 300 dpi is already in that image/graphic at 4500 x 5400….that dpi/ppi, 😅because if you do the calculation of inches, @300 dpi, then you will get the proper pixel size, and by the way, people, there are calculators, out there, to see for yourself, what Juna is saying. 300 dpi, is there for when you use inches….then convert it to the proper pixels size. All you would have to do is figure out the inches, so if you want an 8x10 image/graphic with 300 dpi/ppi, you would do 300dpi x 8 inches = 2400 pixels and 300 dpi x 10 = 3000 pixels. Easy, people, just do the math.
Multiply 300 dpi x inches = pixel size you need in width and height, or if you’re using pixels to start just divide your pixel size say 4500/300 dpi/ppi and you will get 15 inches. Simple, you don’t even need to look at the dpi/ppi if you’re using the correct pixel size width and length, because it is automatically correct.
Yup... that's right
Very good!
thank fuck for you, mate, nice one
So glad I could help
Thanks for the video! So as long as the pixels are at 6000 x 8000 with 300dpi the image will print just fine? Even if it looks a little pixelated on my computer screen?
Yes it will.... That's a lot of pixels
Hi juna, i work in illustrator so should i keep resolution 72 with 4500x5000 pixels. N what color mode should i use ..cmyk or rgb.
Design with CMYK and create a document/artboard at 4500x5400..... when you export as a PNG you should be okay
Ok... what I save is now: If I do a design on CANVA for example I use 4500x5400 and my result will be in 300 dpi quality even it is not shown. Right?
The size of the image sets the print quality. So far so good for new designs...
Yes.. that right... just be careful sizing up graphics that are not vectors..... like photos... if you scale them up they will get pixelated.
@@DetourShirts ok, thank you so much! BUT excuse me, one question left...:-) if the design is simple text only - the characters / the writing has to be vectors too?
Hi Juna, so basically the dpi should not matter if we set the designs to 4500 x 5400 each time we design?
That's right.... the right pixel dimensions is the resolution..... no 4500x5400 is for tshirts but it may need to be higher for some of the bigger products on RedBubble.
@@DetourShirts Thank you so much!!
Simplified Version:
72dpi printing will be pixelated.
300dpi printing will be sharp.
72dpi photo scaled to 300dpi with photoshop (RESAMPLE) printing sill be blurry.
When you design something for printing keep it in inch with 300dpi.
All of wrote in your comment is true if you are saving a design in inches..... if you are saving a design in pixels like 4500x5400 then dpi doesn't apply...... This is were everyone is confused.
@@DetourShirts you're wrong. 300dpi is 300dpi no matter the size. 72dpi is 72dpi no matter the size. You keep confusing size with resolution but won't listen to anybody that tries to correct you
@@DetourShirts when you download a 4500x5400 png from canva, it's 96 dpi (less than 1/3 of what amazon recommends). That's why you need to convert it to a 4500x5400 png that's 300dpi. If 4500x5400 is magically automatically 300dpi, then why are are canva pngs only 96dpi??? It's not rocket surgery
@@DetourShirts I hate even arguing about this because I watch a lot of your videos and you provide a lot of great info but in this case, you're wrong and being stubborn about it
@@motivationalstunna so ca you please tell us how to increase that 96dpi we got with canva? So it becomes 300dpi and ready for any POD. I will wait for your detailed answer.
Hi,
For an image 12in x 12in. If we set it at 4000pixel x 4000pixel on CANVA. Does the 300 dpi matters ?
Thank you
Yes and no...4000px x 4000px by itself is the resolution but if you squeezed into a 12in x 12in it will give you a 333dpi if you tried to put it into a 20in by 20in size it would give you 200dpi.... Hopefully that makes sense... the final physical size of the 4000px x 4000px graphic will determine it's dpi.
Min. 6:15 - Kittl will change the height from 10800 to 5400 when you confirm your 4500 width by hitting enter or tab.
Yes... I know... I was too quick and didn't confirm
@@DetourShirts That happens to me, too, all the time… 😂
can you do one specifically for phone cases please.
Sure... Phone cases on Amazon?
Please help. I have a 72 ppi logo. It is blurry small. I changed it to 300ppi and manually filled in the extra pixels with paint. But it still looks like a convulted mess when scaled down. I tried saving it in smaller size. And changing it to vector didnt help. It looks good large, but I want it to be printed half inch size. Maybe it will look clear printed, just not on monitor?
There are 2 things.... resolution and size..... 10 in x 10 in is size.... 300 ppi is resolution...... you need both.
Hello, I'm using illustrator to design my art, working at 300 dpi lags, is it better to stay with 300 dpi or can I start the project at 72dpi and later change it to 300 dpi, will that reduce graphic quality?
If you are using Illustrator you can change it later... in fact you can change when you export if you want
Hi Juna, does it means if I use a clipart and stretch it until the resolution is 72 dpi and use it for my design which have pixel size 4500×5400, the result will be just fine?
Depends where you stretch it.... you can stretch the Canva ones and Kittl ones just fine because they are SVG.... but you can not stretch up PNGs, JPG or non vector clipart because their resolution is set.
@@DetourShirts Thank you for the explanation, very helpful.
So are you saying for 4500x5400 we should have the dpi at 150? I have been putting it on 300. Is that wrong? Will I have to change every design I’ve downloaded at 300 dpi for merch on demand?
No... I'm sayhing 4500x5400 doesn't need a DPI.... the dpi comes after you put it into something with dimensions. The physical size will tell you the dpi in the end....If you put a 4500x5400 into a 15 in x 18 in then it will be 300 dpi.... but if you put that same 4500x5400 graphic into a 30 in x 36 in space then it will be 150dpi.
Not sure I understood. I have generated an image through midjourney that is 1:1 (1024x1024) and I first upscaled it to 8x now the image is big and nice (60mb file size) but it has 72 dpi. Now I have used online tools to make it 300 dpi but the file size gets shrinked on like 5mb.. so I am assuming that is not good for quality. I wanna be able to print it on 4500x4500 canvas for example. How do I make it from 72 dpi to 300 dpi and have 4500x4500 size with good quality so it can be physically printed that big? Do you have any ideas? Thank you
You are playing with 2 different things, 2 different ways of measuring...... You can either measure in pixels 4500x4500 px..... or you can measure in dpi (dots per inch)..... pixel don't equal inches..... just make it 4500x4500 and make sure it's not pixelated and you should be fine..
@@DetourShirts Are you sure? I am afraid I will put up for sale a photo that will look bad after printed.. I mean it doesn't look pixelated, until u really zoom in right far enough? How am I suppose to know?
Does this also apply to printful? Thanks a lot for your videos?
Yes it does!
Shoot, wish I had watched this video before deleting and uploading some designs. However, I've seen some negative reviews about blurry designs on shirts. I just assumed this was because of a lower DPI. Could this be from a printing error or something else within the design? Or is it just hard to say?
Yes.... It could be a number of things.... Most likely it's the printer and it's printing on a shirt..... The printers are good but not as crisp as a silk screen printed shirt.... The second reason could be the design. If you scaled up a design that is not a vector file it will make it blurrier.... a lot of designs from online graphic apps are PNGs and they should not be scaled up..... and of course if you are designing for a 15 in x 18 in size and have a low DPI then it will be blurry too.
@@DetourShirts That makes total sense. I'm sure it was the PNGs. Thank you for your quick response and for keeping up on your comments. :)
...BUT what to do with my existing designs I did with 3200x4000 for example?
How its possible to take them to the quality of 300 DPI (even if 300 dpi will not be "shown"). Someone said I have to vectorize them (SVG for example) AND set vectorized image DPI higher...to 300 dpi AND than I can save them as PNG again.
What would you do? I designed 130 pieces, uploaded and erased them after knowing about dpi trouble - now I wanted to start - but HOW should I change my existing designs to the print quality of 300 dpi (4500x5400) quality? Thank you so much, Sven from Berlin,Germany
Yes... that would work... you can vectorize them and size them up.... or if the original file was a vector file I would just update the original
@@DetourShirts great
What can i do if don't have it and client also asked for design without shades it can be just 45 LPI halftone I searched on my illustrator and photo shop ..I did not find dpi
Hmmm great question.... I mainly do print on demand and not client work. I would guess that would work but you should someone like Charley Pangus or T-Shirt help Desk that have done more client work.
If pixel is 5000* 5000 and above and dpi is 96 ,then it’s ok with red bubble and teepublic?
My all designs are in more than 5000px but dpi I don’t know then it’s ok with it redbubble and teepublic?? Or i have to delete it?
Yup... it's the pixels that matter and 5000x5000 will be big enough for most products on RedBubble and TeePublic. It's definitely big enough for t-shirts
Thank you
Hi I always got 96 dpi ( 3584 × 5376) is it okay or not enough. Cuz I've seen si many saying it should always be 300 dpi ??? Please help
You need to check with the POD site and products you are adding your design to.... for example Amazon Merch on Demand would like a 4500x5400 size or bigger so 3584x5376 would not work
@@DetourShirts thank you I guess I got it the only way to get 300 dpi in canva is to download the image as pdf and then convert it to jpg. It works . Thank you so much for your reply 🙏
Or you can just save the size as pixels instead of inches
I have an image 3000×2000 pixel and if I want to print it at size 40×28 inch i have to get it 11000×8000 to be 300 dpi,is there a way to upscale it?
Yes... but you may want to check about the 300dpi part... most printed things at that size don't need to be 300dpi.... but yes you can use DGB.lol to upscale your art if needed
@@DetourShirtsso you’re saying the dpi doesn’t matter in big size,also I take the liberty to do some calculations based in your words and I found out if the dpi was 200 or 150 in big size 6000x5000 pixel will be enough?
Ok so for instance I upscaled my AI art images to 2048 x 2048 and they say 96 DPI 25 Bit . Yet when I go to Printful I use this image it says Average 114 DPI We suggest larger image for better results . I upscaled it to 8192 x 8192 and now Printful says its 455 DPI and good to print. So im still little confused on that
It all depends on the size you are scaling up to.... my guess is the final size is suppose to be 18 in x 18 in... so when you scale up the 2048 px x 2048 px to fit 18 in x 18 in the dpi becomes 114 because 2048 ÷ 18 = 113.777..... The same is happening for the 8192 px x 8192 px because 8192 ÷ 18 = 455.1.... so using that same formula what you would need is 5400 px x 5400 px... because 5400 ÷ 18 = 300 or 300 dpi.... Hope that makes sense.... good luck
PPI does relate to printing. DPI is a characteristic of the output device, not the image.
I can think of no modern digital printer that will have an output resolution as low as 300dpi unless you really have to churn out work really really really fast.
600dpi is more common, and 1200 is even better for fine print production. The input images for something hand-held on paper stocks should, per common rule of thumb, be about 300PPI, maybe as high as 600PPI for very very fine print work.
At our shop, we regularly print wide format vinyl graphics for vehicles with image resolutions between 75PPI-120PPI, with a printer resolution of 600DPI.
The pixel resolution of the image shouldn't matter unless it's so low that the individual pixels are visible in the print.
Great comment..... yes what you are saying is true.... but for print on demand purposes 300 dpi doesn't matter unless you are creating something with physical dimensions like inches or cm...If you are using pixels as a unit of measure the PPI is kind of built in.
@@DetourShirts pixels are not a unit of measurement though. And you are creating something with physical dimensions, whether you're printing the image on a sheet of paper or on a shirt. That print has a physical size when printed. The physical size cannot be measured in pixels, because the size of any given pixel is relative to the image's printed size. 5000 Px printed @ 10in is not the same as 5000px printed at 100in
Yes... you are correct but we have to save our PNGs for Print on Demand as 4500 px x 5400 px.... it gets converted to a physical size when printed but Amazon, RedBubble or other printing sellers do that part..... they size it our 4500px x 5400px file to 15x18 and therefore it is 300dpi
@@DetourShirts These garment print on demand file specs are a little odd to me, coming from print production for a different subset of the industry, but it sounds like they've already "done the math" so the user placing an order doesn't have to think about it. As long as the image is the correct pixel dimension it'll produce correctly. Simplified processes reach the widest possible customer base.
Can an account that has been suspended be recovered? please answer, my account has suddenly been suspended for no reason
I think so... but has never happened to me so I don't know first hand
Confused and I need a little explanation here please.
Let's say I have a Ai generated image with 1700 x 2200 pixel in JPEG and we want this image on a T-shirt.
Do I need to open a new document with 4500 x 5400 and place that image in to new document, transform it to fit in and save it as a PNG with 72 dpi ?
What you would need to do is upscale it at least 3x.... that would get you 5100x6600 then you can size it down to 4500x5400.... you never want to size up without upscaling.... DGB.lol can upscale your AI images for FREE.
I am being requested by a magazine publisher to send some photos and they are requesting them in 300dpi only😳how do I do this easily 🤔
If you are taking them with a good camera it's definitely 300dpi+..... but in order for it to truly be 300 dpi you would have to know the physical size the want the photos at.... is it 8x10 or 11x17? Then you can size your photos in there.
So I can save a 4500*5400 PNG file and send it to Merch By Amazon, right?
That's right
hi juna :-) I hope I saved my designs / transformed them to POD quality. Would you please say if this sounds good for printable Design with 300 dpi quality?
I uploaded a 3200x4000 design in PNG, I vectorized it with "Ai". I downloaded this image as SVG. I uploaded this to photopea, I changed the dimension to 4500x5400 - the result has got 23 MP. Would this download as a PNG fullfill my POD "300 dpi"? Than say yes 23 MP with 4500x5400 are great.
Because I have no idea if this already works I did this: I set this 23 MP image to 300 dpi . The result was a 403 MP size with may be 17.000x22.000, I changed this back to 4500x5400 - with still 300 dpi and saved this as a PNG which I need to upload. I guess you showed only the size matters, but please tell me if STEP 1 is great for POD and my step 2 was totally nonsense 🙂
Or if the whole thing doesnt work and the initial design with 3200x4000 cant ever be ready for POD Shirt business with 300 dpi quality. I designes several weeks before opening shop and uploading them - now I have got these nice ideas but all in NO-POD quality / size 4500x5400
Thank you so much for a short opinion to this whole trouble / solution (?). Kindest regards, Sven
If it was an SVG and you sized it up to 4500x5400 you should be totally fine.
@@DetourShirts great
I hope you always open captions and add arabic
Sorry....it's coming but sometimes it takes a while
@@DetourShirts thank you
Can you please make a video on how to export a design with 300dpi for merch by Amazon or Redbubble, while i exporting 4500px by 5400px with 300dpi in png format it's becoming huge large, and i don't find any tutorial on CZcams, please help me.
What app are you using?
@@DetourShirts I use adobe illustrator
Okay... I'll have to check on that
@@DetourShirts Thank you
@@DetourShirts I export a 4500px X 5400px document in png formate with 300dpi it become 18750px X 22500px
Give me a resource on how to make your AI image better resolution. Do you have one?
I don’t have one but you just change the resolution in the app.
i use 4500×5400 150dpi
That still works
I've been upscaling my images using an AI generator. After that I open them in gimp to change the resolution from 72 to 300 and export it as a PNG. Do I even need to change the resolution or can the customer do that when they open it in their program? There's so much hype about 300 dpi, I thought I had to do that.
It depends what you are selling..... customers can upscale SVG or and vector art but not PNGs or any pixel based art.
@@DetourShirts I'm selling digital d
downloads (PNG files).
He reject my design.i can not use paied version of kittle
Kittl would be good if you had the paid version
I'm confused
Basically if you are making your design the right pixel size you don’t have to worry about dpi too.
im still confused
Don't worry... just make your designs 4500x5400 and you will be okay
@@DetourShirtshonestly thanks bro
@@DetourShirtsthis helped me a lot I was confused but I read this changed the resolution and then boom my design came out bad ass
Bad ass is a good complement or a negative compliment?@@marcitoess
@@XBeats_96 good
This video made it more confusing.
Sorry... I can answer any question(s) you may have... basically don't worry about DPI if you are designing with pixels for POD...If a 4500x5400 graphic is put into a 15x18 area (which Amazon does) that makes it 300dpi
He reject my design
Sorry to hear that
Question : What dpi do i need ot print a flyer on A5 format?
And if i convert a 72dpi image to 300dpi in photoshop wil it increase the quality too?
Printing is different than print on demand...... I would use 300 dpi for a flyer. Just changing a 72dpi file to a 300dpi file will not increase quality you would have to upscale it.