The embossed artwork technique is usually done to create the raised look of the artwork, but in your image it looks more like an indent. For this I would recommend preparing a negative shape out of your artwork in a program like adobe illustrator. See below image as an example:
Bring the artwork into vstitcher and select it to view the options you have in the context menu. Select "Emboss" from the drop down menu next to "Artwork Execution".
Then do a V-ray render preview to see how it will look once rendered:
The embossed effect on the bottom of the garment is created with the negative shape and the one on top would be created in the opposite way to give the artwork a raised look. You artwork in that case should look as below:
Please let me know if you need any further clarification.
Comments
Hi Son Ha,
This effect is created using the embossed artwork technique. You can see a quick how to demonstration in this print techniques video on Browzwear University: https://university.browzwear.com/vs-201-materials/621599
The embossed artwork technique is usually done to create the raised look of the artwork, but in your image it looks more like an indent. For this I would recommend preparing a negative shape out of your artwork in a program like adobe illustrator. See below image as an example:
Bring the artwork into vstitcher and select it to view the options you have in the context menu. Select "Emboss" from the drop down menu next to "Artwork Execution".
Then do a V-ray render preview to see how it will look once rendered:
The embossed effect on the bottom of the garment is created with the negative shape and the one on top would be created in the opposite way to give the artwork a raised look. You artwork in that case should look as below:
Please let me know if you need any further clarification.
Best,
Afsha
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