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Scoring has ended
The stats
Scoring finished:
1775 days ago
Submitted on:
Jan 28 '05
Scored by:
198 people
Comments:
9 comments
Final average score:
1.71 out of 5
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fatclike
   fatclike on Jan 28 '05
pretty sure you have like 20 colors going on in this shirt.
jaykay109
jaykay109 on Jan 28 '05
That means you like it, huh chad?

In reality the design would take three to four colors to print (white, cyan, black, maybe magenta) with halftones... the raster image used in the Flash obviously isn't perfect as-is, but the shirt would not be printed from Flash.

- jaykay
bllsmb
bllsmb on Jan 29 '05
the zoom makes it look like this is not vector...
Elizabeth I
Elizabeth I on Jan 29 '05
i like it on the light green and the tan... but if printing it is a problem, you better get that solved. if it's going to be printed from vector, have a vector image for us to evaluate. otherwise, you aren't representing the product efficiently.
jaykay109
jaykay109 on Jan 29 '05
OK I'm probably talking to a wall here. But let's get this straight...

This is not a vector design. It was created in 3D Studio MAX, and rendered to a raster TGA image. The image was then scaled, and placed into Flash to display what I have here.

My specific reply to bllsmb:
I had not been insinuating in my reply that this was a vector image; I was stating that as a raster image in Flash, it is far less clear and pretty than it is in its original format, like *any* raster image used in Flash. That is because Flash's export settings turn all raster images into JPGs and generally mess them up a bit (it does not use Bicubic sampling for resizing a raster).

Reply to Elizabeth:
Thanks! And printing will not be a problem, I assure you. In the off chance that this was to actually win and be printed (I have really given up hope of that ever happening thanks to the awful response I usually get to my designs), Threadless would ask for a file from me to be printed. They do not have any specific requirements about how the image is made, as far as whether the source file is vector or raster.
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Excerpt from Threadless' rules:
"Design your tee in a vector art program such as Adobe Illustrator, or Macromedia Freehand... or design in a raster program such as Adobe Photoshop. If you are designing in a raster program, make sure you design actual size at at least 150dpi. "
MindCrash
MindCrash on Jan 30 '05
jaykay - nice design man, good on yer for defending!!! No need for it to be vector at all, in fact, most of the threadless rules have been broken by those already in print!! Keep up the good (and original) work!
jaykay109
jaykay109 on Jan 31 '05
Thanks MindCrash :) Much appreciated!
3 days later
caramelair
caramelair on Feb 03 '05
gee wiz, if you're going to start quoting rules, how about this one to respond to your comment about how easy it will be to print...
> Design must have 4 or less unique colors, no gradients, no photographs, NO TINY HALFTONES. Remember, black & white count.
jaykay109
jaykay109 on Feb 04 '05
Dude, what is everybody's problem here? The design is EASILY printable. I am a professional print designer. This is what I do. Trust me.

On top of that, I'm not sure if you've noticed this, Mr. caramelair, but threadless reviews every design before they allow it to be posted for the running. They state that one reason for rejection is "too many colors." If my design was posted, why does everyone have to question it?

Someone else back me up here, this is becoming absurd.
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