Editable Frozen and Sophia the 1st Tarpaulin Design in PSD Format
Cape San Agustin
Budget-wise Birthday Invitation
A Tarp for Building Greener Environment Through Science & Technology
Free Editable Birthday Tarpaulin Template in PSD format
Steps on Preparing Positive Image and Exposing Emulsion to Sunlight
Simple Steps on How to Apply Photo-emulsion on Silk Screen
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15.6.17

Editable Frozen and Sophia the 1st Tarpaulin Design in PSD Format

 Frozen

This editable tarpaulin layout with "Frozen and Sophia the 1st" concept is yours for FREE! It is in Adobe Photoshop CS6 format.

Instructions:

Download it by simply clicking on the image above. Wait a few seconds and it will open.


If you like it or have something to ask, feel free to leave a comment. GOD bless!

Fonts used:

BelweBT
FetteEgyptienne
BeyondTheMountains
MyriadPro
Vendetta


2.6.17

Cape San Agustin


Cape San Agustin is the most southeasterly point in the Philippines situated in the island of Mindanao, between the capital City of Mati and the coastal town of Governor Generoso in Davao Oriental, facing the vast raging waters of Celebes Sea on the south and the calm waters of Davao Gulf on the west. Known of old as "Provincia de Caraga, 1609," which stretches from the Cape of Surigao in the north-end, and down to the Cape of San Agustin, it was considered a most important strategic navigational demarcation during the Spanish colonial era. The area was also of strategic importance for the Americans and Japanese in World War II where both forces had radar installations near the Cape. Cape San Agustin was a favorite hunting ground by American submarines in WWII, and many Japanese shipwrecks are reputed to lie in this area.


19.1.17

Budget-wise Birthday Invitation

Spending money on foods, entertainment and party favors is unavoidable to ensure you throw the memorable party for your love ones.

But there’s a lot of ways on how to cut too much expenses for your kid’s birthday party preparation. And knowing a way of doing it without affecting the quality of your theme presentation is a big advantage.


To help you about it, here’s an editable budget-wise birthday invitation in PSD format which only cost a 4 inch x 6 inch size photo paper, a printer and a little knowledge in Photoshop CS6 application. A cheap yet cute birthday invitation will be yours without spending another cash for layout.  

Don't forget to share and leave comments. 





23.9.16

A Tarp for Building Greener Environment Through Science & Technology

Attached link is a tarpaulin layout for Kingking Central Elementary School's Convocation sponsored by Grade 4 with the theme: "Building Greener Environment Through Science & Technology" done using Photoshop CS6.

The client send me the concept they did in MS Word and all I did was rearranging and adding a touch of art on it according to what our client's request. It is editable, in PSD format, and measures 4ft by 4ft.

Enjoy using it guys and please don't forget to leave comment below. :)


9.8.16

8.8.16

Steps on Preparing Positive Image and Exposing Emulsion to Sunlight

Note: This is a continuation of a previous post.

START HERE!

Step 3: Prepare your image

The emulsion on your screen is photosensitive; when it’s exposed to light, the emulsion hardens onto the fabric and becomes water-resistant. So, to put your image on the screen, make a “positive” with an opaque, black image on it (blocks light) and a transparent background that lets light get through to react with the photo emulsion.

An easy way to do this is to make a black and white image using Adobe Photoshop CS6 or CorelDraw X7, print it on a bondpaper.

More ideas:

It’s even possible to make a “grayscale” screen print, where solid black areas on your printed image end up entirely clear on your screen, and gray areas are a pattern of tiny black dots that become tiny clear spaces on your screen. To do this, you’ll still need to start with a fairly high-contrast black and white image, then convert it to bitmap. A resolution test pattern (like this classic RCA test pattern) helps with calibration and makes a neat screen printed image by itself, too.

Here's a tutorial on How to make CMYK pattern for T-shirt printing.

Since both of your screen and image are ready, it's time for the next step.

Step 5: Expose it then rinse

If you already have an exposure box, you can use it in this step. Those who doesn't know what exposure box is ― it is a light box or light table, with several fluorescent bulbs set directly under a glass, allows for simpler set-up and shorter exposure times, but may take some experimentation to figure out what the correct exposure time should be. Depending on what light intensity you have coming out of the light box, your exposure time could be around 6 or 7 minutes.

But in this tutorial, since not everyone has an exposure box, we will do the old way  ― the direct to sunlight exposure.

Exposing Emulsion to Direct Sunlight Setup:

Before taking your completely-dry screen out, get the rest of your exposure rig put together.

You'll need:

a sheet of glass to cover the screen, foams and a hard board

of course, your image  

(note: to obtain a transparent background,
spread cooking oil using a cotton, if printed on a bond paper)

  • Put the foams under the screen, 



  • We are going to set the screen with the bottom side facing up.



  • Lay your image and the glass on top of that, make sure to place your image backward, facing the screen and against the glass, so that it is in correct position when you look at the bottom side of the screen. This is especially important for text and numbers.




  • and lastly put the hard board at the bottom.



  • Now, find a good spot outside for your direct-to-sunlight exposure.


The exposure time? Just 1... 2... 3... 4... and that's it!


  • Now the exposure is done, remove the glass, the pattern, the foams and the hard board, then rinse the screen.



  • Spray the screen using the Pump up Hand Held Pressure Sprayer. As you spray, you’ll see clear areas developing where your images blocked the exposure light; concentrate your spraying on those areas. Hold the screen up to the light; the mesh of the screen fabric should be entirely clear and open in your image areas. If it’s not, keep on spraying.




  • Once done spraying, let it dry completely.



  • Apply Photo Hardener on your fully-dried screen. This will add hardness to the photo-emulsion applied on screen.

 

Now, your screen is ready to be use.



Simple Steps on How to Apply Photo-emulsion on Silk Screen

Note: This is a continuation of a previous post.

START HERE!

Step 2: Apply it to the Screen

First – Be sure to clean the area to avoid your project getting filthy because this step needs extra careful and should be relatively clean.

You can use a piece of old sim card body to substitute squeegee, as long as it is wide, straight, smooth edge for spreading.



  • Cover the edge part of the frame using a masking tape to secure the photo-emulsion and to avoid it from spilling.




  • Pour out a thick line of emulsion across one end of the screen (over the masking tape).


  • Using the old sim card spread it evenly over the whole screen, making a thin layer. Always check for pin holes and cover it by spreading the photo-emulsion repeatedly. Repeat this process until you have a thin, even layer of emulsion covering the entire screen. 




  • Now, your frame is ready and all you need is to make it clean by wiping the excess emulsion.







  • Once you’re done, set your screen in a shaded room, (putting it in a dark place is not necessary) 


  • and blow it dry using hair dryer.


  • It's done. Put your frame in the shaded area and cover it with dark cloth.



Click here for the next part: Step 3: Prepare your image