Yes

Normally they order from manufacturer, would you like to order custom hoodies for your brand?

@@ZeeDeck yes I already have some designs that I made

@@swaggysage4249 Can I check your design?

@@swaggysage4249 Oh that's nice!

@@swaggysage4249 great

I used the pen tool in Adobe illustrator

If you’re doing cut and sew yes

I have mockup PS is and a techpack template, the Dx pack comes with both

fr fr

Unzip the zip file then use .ai file in adobe illustrator or .png files in any other design software

No Pantone book I use hex codes in my color picker in adobe illustrator and covert them to Pantone’s. Not all hex’s have a Pantone btw

They all can! Using the provided png files in the downloaded folder

I used a clipping mask. If that doesn’t work immediately, you may have to turn the text into a compound path and then do clipping mask. KZfaq, how to do these two things there are good tutorials out there.

Brand Bible or Seaggs

Use .ai file not the .png files

I think he had a yt tutorial but there’s plenty out there, it’s 2024 you could ask ai: “write me a list of steps to make vector mockups” I’ll do it for you matter fact: Here's a step-by-step guide to creating vector mockups, tailored for you, 480carloss: ### 1. **Choose Your Design Software** - Use vector design software like Adobe Illustrator, Affinity Designer, or Inkscape. ### 2. **Set Up Your Canvas** - Open your software and set up a new document. Choose the canvas size according to your project needs, usually in pixels or inches. ### 3. **Create or Import Your Design** - If you’re starting from scratch, use the Pen tool or Shape tools to create your design. - If you have an existing design, import it by dragging and dropping or using the import function. ### 4. **Organize Layers** - Use layers to organize different elements of your mockup (e.g., background, main design, text). Name each layer for easy identification. ### 5. **Add Mockup Elements** - If your mockup involves products (like T-shirts, posters, etc.), create or import vector shapes representing those items. - Position your design on these shapes as you want them to appear in the final mockup. ### 6. **Adjust Colors and Textures** - Experiment with colors and gradients to make the mockup visually appealing. - Add textures or patterns to give the mockup a realistic feel if necessary. ### 7. **Use Masking and Clipping** - Apply masks or clipping paths to ensure your design fits perfectly on the mockup items. - For example, if you’re placing a design on a T-shirt, use clipping to make sure the design wraps around the fabric naturally. ### 8. **Add Shadows and Highlights** - Use the Ellipse tool and gradient fills to create subtle shadows under the mockup items. - Add highlights to enhance realism, especially on glossy surfaces. ### 9. **Review and Fine-Tune** - Zoom in and check for any inconsistencies or errors. - Adjust any elements that don’t look right, ensuring everything aligns perfectly. ### 10. **Export Your Mockup** - Once satisfied, export your mockup in the desired format (e.g., PNG, SVG, PDF). - Choose the resolution and color profile suitable for your project (e.g., 300 DPI for print). ### 11. **Share or Use Your Mockup** - Share your mockup with clients, or use it in presentations, portfolios, or social media. - You can also save the project file for future edits or updates. Following these steps should help you create professional vector mockups that effectively showcase your designs!

Yes bro they have everything if u get v2+DX they come with more mockups there are 300 total and for very cheap

Trust I bought mines yesterday