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Artwork Specifications

At Mittys, we only consider artwork production-ready if it meets the following requirements. To avoid additional costs or delays, please ensure your artwork aligns with these artwork specifications. If you need assistance, feel free to contact us—we’re here to help.

Bleed specification illustration

Bleed

Ensure your artwork includes a 30mm bleed on all sides. Bleeds help prevent unwanted white borders and ensure clean edges after trimming. Learn more about bleed settings.

Image resolution guide

Image Resolution

All images must be at least 300 DPI at 100% size (350 DPI max) to ensure sharp, high-quality prints.

Outline fonts example

Fonts

Convert all text to outlines to avoid font issues during production. This ensures your design looks consistent across all systems.

Colour settings CMYK and Pantone

Colour Settings

Use CMYK or Pantone (PMS) colours for your design. RGB colours are not suitable for print production and may result in inaccurate colours. Learn more about Pantone colours.

File format for PDF

File Formats

We recommend submitting artwork in PDF format (preferred). Other acceptable formats include EPS, TIFF, and PSD. Ensure all images are embedded in the file.

Template example with specifications

Templates

Need help preparing your design? We offer artwork templates upon request. Contact us directly to request the right template for your project.

Contact us for assistance

Need Help?

If you’re unsure about your artwork or need design assistance, our expert team is here to help. Contact us today to ensure your design is ready for production.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is bleed in artwork specifications?

Bleed is an extra 30mm added to the edges of your design to ensure no unwanted white borders appear after trimming. It allows for cleaner cuts and professional results.

Why is 300 DPI required for images?

A resolution of 300 DPI ensures that images remain sharp and clear when printed. Anything lower can appear pixelated or blurry.

What happens if I don’t outline my fonts?

If fonts aren’t outlined, they may not display correctly on different systems during production. Converting text to outlines ensures your design looks consistent.

Why can’t I use RGB for printing?

RGB is designed for digital screens, while CMYK and Pantone are used for printing. Using RGB may result in colors that don’t match your intended design.

What is the preferred file format for artwork?

The preferred format is PDF. However, we also accept EPS, TIFF, and PSD formats with embedded images.

Can I get help with my artwork?

Yes! Our expert team is ready to assist. Contact us today, and we’ll ensure your artwork is production-ready.

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