02-01-2006, 12:39 AM | #21 |
Friendly Server Admin
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Marin County, CA
Posts: 4,087
|
Yeah, three colors is the max. It's limited, but it looks really good. It's not that insanely expensive. Check out the Thumbs shirts (the thumb-up ones). Those are two-color designs, and they're within what I'd call an acceptable price for a t-shirt ($0-$20). The hoodies actually work even better. $35 isn't bad as hoodies go, and that's also a 2 color design. It costs an extra $3.50 for a third color, but bear in mind that our shirts have a back print (yours don't, do they?), which costs $3 more also.
They don't charge setup fees, they just do the cafepress thing, where you set a markup over their base cost per item: http://www.spreadshirt.com/Products_...ntin.17.0.html |
02-01-2006, 05:57 AM | #22 |
Writer-Designer
Join Date: Sep 2003
Posts: 927
|
I'm not saying that certain designs can't look good with two or three colours, just that I don't want to be restricted by that.
On this page, http://www.spreadshirt.net/Printing.5.0.html they say that the digital printing only works on white, so I looked at the offset printing, but this is unrealistic for a wide range of designs. Thanks for the links, though. I might use them if I ever want any badges making.
__________________
Steve Mr. Smoozles Goes Nutso - Now FREE! Steve Ince, Writer and Designer Steve on Twitter |
02-01-2006, 06:09 AM | #23 |
Banned User
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: New Paltz...for now...
Posts: 6,177
|
Why would anyone pay that much for a Tshirt?
|
|