HALFTONE
Load artwork, choose a processing mode and adjust output width, dot density, effect and brightness. Compare the result, open it in Photoshop or continue into DTF or DTG.
Choose the processing mode and compare tone-preserving and full-image dot effects for your artwork.
Review output width, LPI, brightness and resolution, then refine angle, diameter and black-removal threshold.
Open the result in Photoshop or continue to DTF or DTG to prepare dimensions, white ink and production files.
Load artwork, refine the dot pattern and compare the result before continuing to production.
Choose a file or read the current Photoshop image. Confirm the artwork before setting the physical output width.
Keep the original and process a copy. When transparency is needed, remove the background in the AI Workbench and save a transparent PNG before using Halftone.
Set output width and LPI. Higher LPI means more lines per inch; resolution and dot style also affect results.
Compare tone-preserving and full-image modes, then refine effect and brightness. A small preview is not a print-detail check.
Expand additional settings and change one parameter at a time to understand its effect on edges and tones.
Review at the intended physical size in Photoshop and confirm with a print sample.
Open the result in Photoshop or continue to DTF or DTG. Recheck size, white ink and margins there.
Color dots and white-underbase quantity are separate controls.
