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Computers and Software => Computers and Software - General => Topic started by: Maxie on May 15, 2020, 11:30:05 AM
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I want to start doing realistic mock ups.
Have been looking at Vector Lab, looks good and price is ok.
Anybody here that can comment on this or any other mock up program?
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are you looking for garment templates or for logos.
If garment templates I use gomedia arsenal. The garment teplates are the best IMO. and they have quite a few and cost is not that bad. I do the monthly subscription and get free downlaods of alll of the stuff.
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I'm looking for garment templates, realistic looking ones. Thanks.
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I've been on the fence about this one:
https://creativemarket.com/Photific/2428251-Storefront-2-Apparel-Mockup-Bundle
A lot of popular garment models.
With all of my mockups in Illustrator, I'm afraid the file size will be too large and slow down the PC. I use Astute Graphics plugins, and I'm going to do a test using the Texturino plugin. It seems to use a method that doesn't slow down the file as much. Might be able to store all of the mockups in the Texturino Library and go from there.
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I've been on the fence about this one:
https://creativemarket.com/Photific/2428251-Storefront-2-Apparel-Mockup-Bundle (https://creativemarket.com/Photific/2428251-Storefront-2-Apparel-Mockup-Bundle)
You can get some of those here https://elements.envato.com/user/Photific (https://elements.envato.com/user/Photific) which would be cheaper to just do a month subscription and download them than from the site you linked.
However we just mainly use https://www.ssactivewear.com (https://www.ssactivewear.com) as they have high resolution actual garment photos that we scale to a generally scale mockup and then put vector artwork on top in illustrator.
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Cool, I wasn't aware they were on Envato.
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For realism, I decided one just can't beat an image of the actual item, which all of our distributors seem to make available.
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S&S has the best selection of views (Front/Back/Side). I created an AI generic proof template and can change the garment to any color. I use this for most proofs and only use actual garment when it something unusual.
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S&S product shots here, too. I set up a grid template In Photoshop so that I can scale the product image to reflect adult size Medium* shirt specs, and then scale artwork accurately to match. This lets artwork be shown at the proper sizes. I use Photoshop blending modes to make the simulated print look more realistic.
I bought a template bundle for Photoshop to try out, in hopes of making things easier, but couldn't get it figured out. So I've jsut stuck to my existing process.
(*Could be any size. I used medium b/c it was the best middle ground for the printing we were doing when I set up the template.)
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we use placeit.net - we have a monthly subscription for 14.95 monthly-- we use it for our webstore , and for all mockups -- signs -mugs- shirts - hoodies - just about everything -- because they are real people and photos - they make the images look very real and really help sell the items.
Jim
Discount T-Shirts & Embroidery
Farmington, Arkansas
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I go to the suppliers online and just snapshot the item. easy peasy and free.
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we use placeit.net - we have a monthly subscription for 14.95 monthly-- we use it for our webstore , and for all mockups -- signs -mugs- shirts - hoodies - just about everything -- because they are real people and photos - they make the images look very real and really help sell the items.
Jim
Discount T-Shirts & Embroidery
Farmington, Arkansas
that is really slick! If we were doing retail sales it would be a must. Maybe design our own that do the same, but the idea is great.
pierre