Build your own Gang sheet

For best quality make sure each file is 300dpi (resolution).

ALL HOOKS PICKUP MUST TEXT OR EMAIL TO SET UP A PICKUP TIME:

 903.244.0050 or lharris@stitchnpress.com

This option must be a PRINT READY FILE. NO SCREENSHOTS! I NEED A REAL PNG FILE.

If you need to gang your files you can use photoshop or you can use our gang sheet Builder.  You can use Canva, but make sure when you save it the size bar is ALL the way to the right, and transparent is checked!

Make sure your images are 300dpi, PNG, & have a TRANSPARENT (NO) background. 

Files will be printed AS uploaded. So PLEASE make sure to double check them for mistakes, and the current sizes you need. We will NOT change your files after they have been submitted. 

NO REFUND (UNLESS PRINTER ERROR)

COLOR

When working with DTF (Direct to Film) printing, understanding the difference between RGB and CMYK color modes is essential to avoid color surprises.

What Are RGB and CMYK?

• RGB (Red, Green, Blue): Used for screens; creates vivid, bright colors using light.
• CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black): Used for printing; combines ink to create colors. 

Why It Matters in DTF Printing

Designs are usually created in RGB (for screens), but DTF printers use CMYK. Since CMYK can't replicate all RGB colors—especially neon or very bright tones—your print might look different than your screen.

How to Handle It:

• Design in CMYK mode from the beginning when possible.
• Use soft proofing to preview CMYK colors on your screen.
• Always run test prints for color accuracy.
• Tweak colors after converting from RGB to CMYK. 

Real-World Impact

Studies show up to 30% of print jobs suffer from color misrepresentation, leading to waste and customer dissatisfaction.

Why Not Just Use RGB for Printing?

Printers use ink, not light, so RGB isn’t an option. Some advanced printers try to bridge the gap with extra inks, but they’re costly and not yet standard in DTF.

Conclusion:
RGB is for screens, CMYK is for printing. To get the best DTF results, always design with CMYK limitations in mind.