Sunday, November 9, 2014
Your Embroidered Logo: Knit Caps!
What will keep you warm and cozy this winter? The CP90 knit cap is a proven winner! This cold weather classic has a three inch brim to keep you extra warm while giving you plenty of room for your embroidered logo. This favorite comes in eighteen solid colors including "neon yellow" and "purple" and five color block colors including" oxford/black" and "black/red". Advertise your business logo year around with custom embroidered knit caps and beanies!
Monday, October 27, 2014
Your Embroidered Business Logo: Sizing Details
Designing your embroidered business logo for custom embroidered jackets? Wondering how much detail to include? Size it to 3" to 4" wide, giving more width to a design that isn't very "tall". Print and cut out your design, tape it on a jacket and stand three feet away. Is your logo clear?
If some text is barely readable it should be eliminated or enlarged because it won't be legible when embroidered. Although you may think detail such as your phone number is essential it will be too small to be seen and you'll be wasting valuable space that could be used for the most important element of your logo - your BUSINESS NAME!
If some text is barely readable it should be eliminated or enlarged because it won't be legible when embroidered. Although you may think detail such as your phone number is essential it will be too small to be seen and you'll be wasting valuable space that could be used for the most important element of your logo - your BUSINESS NAME!
Sunday, October 19, 2014
Your Embroidered Logo: Docx Files
Planning to use a docx file as artwork for your embroidered button down shirts? Docx and doc files are word processing files designed to manage text. These files can look changed or odd when opened on a different computer. Design elements can skew, fonts can be switched and colors can be altered. When you email an image in a docx file you really have no idea what it will look like when its opened by someone else.
How do you avoid this? Create your logo in an artwork program and save your work in the highest resolution file possible so you'll maintain all the design's information. Unsure which file format can be read by everyone? Save your design as a jpeg and everyone will be able to read it.
How do you avoid this? Create your logo in an artwork program and save your work in the highest resolution file possible so you'll maintain all the design's information. Unsure which file format can be read by everyone? Save your design as a jpeg and everyone will be able to read it.
Sunday, October 12, 2014
Your Business Logo: Do "Grabbed Images" Work?
You're looking for a quick quote for custom embroidered long sleeve polo shirts. You need to send artwork but you can't find your logo file.You copy and paste your logo from online and send that to receive a quote. Your embroiderer can use that image right?
Yes and no. The "grabbed" image will work for a quote as long as its readable. But, most likely a higher resolution image will be needed for the embroidery set-up to accurately see the detail in your logo. If you can only supply a low resolution image then your poor quality artwork can negatively impact the quality of your embroidery set-up.
Yes and no. The "grabbed" image will work for a quote as long as its readable. But, most likely a higher resolution image will be needed for the embroidery set-up to accurately see the detail in your logo. If you can only supply a low resolution image then your poor quality artwork can negatively impact the quality of your embroidery set-up.
Saturday, October 4, 2014
Your Embroidered Logo: To Get a Great Logo...
Use a graphic artist who has experience with embroidery. Someone who understands embroidery will know what works and doesn't work so they won't design a logo with elements that don't translate well into embroidery. How can you judge their experience? Ask to samples of their work. Samples should include artwork and the actual embroidered designs. Take the time to find an experienced designer and you'll get custom embroidered long sleeve polo shirts that look GREAT and help promote your business!
Saturday, September 13, 2014
Your Embroidered Logo: Warm Up Your Advertising Team
Need an inexpensive give-away? Distributing custom embroidered knit caps and beanies will boost your advertising power. Styles range from traditional cuffed knit caps to spaced-dyed beanies. Express your team spirit with vintage stripped "pom" beanies. Show your individual attitude with dip-dyed slouch beanies. Cable brimmed hats are "cool" while ear-flap beanies give extra warmth. Want your embroidered cap to grab their attention? Choose a bright-colored hat in "neon pink glo" or pick a "charge green/ graphite/silver" colorblock beanie. Make your style choice, add your embroidered logo and you've got a great way to market your business!
Thursday, September 4, 2014
Your Embroidered Logo: Wondering If...
The white background in your artwork be removed during the embroidery set-up? YES! If your artwork contains areas that should be in white thread tell your embroiderer so they know these areas should be in thread.
The same embroidery set-up can be used for polo shirts and custom embroidered aprons? Yes! If the design isn't too large it can be used for shirts, aprons and possibly hats. Sometimes smaller designs won't work for detailed logos but if you plan to have polos or hats embroidered later then you might want to consider using a smaller design for your embroidered aprons.
The same embroidery set-up can be used for polo shirts and custom embroidered aprons? Yes! If the design isn't too large it can be used for shirts, aprons and possibly hats. Sometimes smaller designs won't work for detailed logos but if you plan to have polos or hats embroidered later then you might want to consider using a smaller design for your embroidered aprons.
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