How to create realistic beanie mockups with logos?
Quote from ron4 on December 22, 2024, 3:11 pmHi everyone! I started working on creating beanie mockups with logos and I ran into some difficulties. I have some ideas of how it should look, but I am not sure how to place the logo on the fabric so that it looks natural. I tried different tools, but something still does not work. Maybe someone can share tips or show examples of successful mockups? I use Photoshop and I am a little confused with textures and masks. It is very important that the result looks like a real print or embroidery.
Hi everyone! I started working on creating beanie mockups with logos and I ran into some difficulties. I have some ideas of how it should look, but I am not sure how to place the logo on the fabric so that it looks natural. I tried different tools, but something still does not work. Maybe someone can share tips or show examples of successful mockups? I use Photoshop and I am a little confused with textures and masks. It is very important that the result looks like a real print or embroidery.
Quote from Rossa on December 22, 2024, 3:43 pmHi! Always choose high-quality images. This is the basis of a good mockup. Use the Warp tool to make the logo perfectly follow the shape of the beanie. This is important for the logo to look organic, as if it was applied to the fabric itself. To make it more natural, use layer masks to smooth the edges and integrate the logo with fabric. One of best ways is to use blending modes like Overlay or Multiply to let fabric texture show through the logo. By the way, here is an interesting link that can help you with mockups: https://www.ebar.com/story.php?ch=preview&sc=&sc2=&sc3=&id=336781 . Good luck!
Hi! Always choose high-quality images. This is the basis of a good mockup. Use the Warp tool to make the logo perfectly follow the shape of the beanie. This is important for the logo to look organic, as if it was applied to the fabric itself. To make it more natural, use layer masks to smooth the edges and integrate the logo with fabric. One of best ways is to use blending modes like Overlay or Multiply to let fabric texture show through the logo. By the way, here is an interesting link that can help you with mockups: https://www.ebar.com/story.php?ch=preview&sc=&sc2=&sc3=&id=336781 . Good luck!
Quote from markus on December 22, 2024, 4:51 pmI think it is very important to watch the scale of the logo. If it is too big or too small, the baseball cap will look unnatural. I always check that logo does not go beyond the fabric and looks harmonious in overall design. Another point is to check from different angles. The layout may look great from one angle, but if you look at it from another side, you can notice distortions.
I think it is very important to watch the scale of the logo. If it is too big or too small, the baseball cap will look unnatural. I always check that logo does not go beyond the fabric and looks harmonious in overall design. Another point is to check from different angles. The layout may look great from one angle, but if you look at it from another side, you can notice distortions.