Many sports logos require an extra step to convert a raster (.jpg, .png, .gif, bitmap) image to a vector (.ai, .cdr, .eps, .svg) image.  Same can be said for corporate logos as this vector format creates the foundation for reproducing your look onto a number of team or promotional items.

Stitch files communicate to the embroidery machine what to stitch, how to stitch and what order to stitch a logo or design.  Properly designed stitch files create efficient workflows that produce quality representations of your art.

Preparing screen print ready art is a special process that converts any number of colours into different plates.  These plates are used to lay colours onto fabrics and create images.  One, two or three colours jobs are common for sports as cost and contrast are important.  Corporate printing can include up to six colours in some instances.  Properly designed print files create efficient workflows that produce quality representations of your art.

Digital printing produces imaging on large formats which can include large building signage and also small detailed decals.  Image flaws are visible if not addressed in the setup. Properly designed digital files create efficient workflows that produce quality representations of your art.

Digital printing is not limited to decals and signage.  Heat press applications are used to fuse logos to soft surfaces that are difficult to sew or screen print. Extra steps are taken to convert logos to fabric cut files and separate stitch files to hold that fabric permanently in place.