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Just Perfect Color
liddle_r
Thanks so much for posting this! So many people have told me my art would make good fabric and this gives me the option for doing that!
GreenMyEyes
but couldn't come close. I'll just have to try working in brighter colors, then.
You can download swatches for Illustrator and Photoshop that contain the subset of colors.
manekineko
Just Perfect Color
Sharon Candelore
GreenMyEyes
bunigrl33
I've seen your squiggles and I agree! I'm imagining curtains and throw pillows. :)
Just Perfect Color
I think napkins and placemats could be really nice! I wonder if one could do just the ColourLovers palettes and not just pattern repeats? Maybe you could put them on Etsy or something and make some moola.
Just Perfect Color
salutor
ShiniMaxwell1327
GreenMyEyes
Color: Karma has one big plus: it uses reactive dyes and can print everything in the CMYK color set. Spoonflower had a limit gamut -- pretty large, but lacking particularly in browns. And sometimes gradient effects don't work as well as you would wish.
Cost: Spoonflower is less expensive, particularly because you can order swatches. Quality was good on both.
Location: Spoonflower's presses are in the US, but Karma uses presses in China.
Other Services: Karma can arrange for your designs to be made into tablecloths, scarves, bags, etc. (for a fee) ; as far as I know, Spoonflower doesn't offer this.
Just like everything else in life, each one has some advantages and some disadvantages.
For a Christmas present, I used Karma to make a tablecloth out of one of my designs; I then reversed the colors in the same design and had them make napkins. The recipient loved them -- or at least said she did, which is all that counts. :^)
colorpie
As for the cost of fabrics, that depends on the quality of the fabric. Everyday fabric at places like JoAnne's Fabric or Hancock Fabric is less expensive because of the quality. It's good, but not the kind quilters normally use. Unless it's designated as a quilt shop quality fabric.
On the other hand, if you go into a shop specifically for quilters that carries "quilt shop quality fabric" it will be more expensive. It's heavier weight. The dyes are better. The quality of the image is better.
That is because professional quilters do not want to spend months creating a quilt with lower quality fabric. Only the best will do.
Hope that helps. I suggest you compare the look and feel of these fabrics for yourself sometime. It's really an education.
CP
jacquihunter00