Photoshop question:

[tripperfunster]

I have a black, fairly delicate design that I need to put on a shirt, yet, when I flatten it, I'm getting those damn white halos around it, yet it's a thin enough design that I can't really expand it by a couple of pixels without wrecking it.

Is there a way to save/merge the layers without the halo?

TIA

Comments

[pomma-penses.livejournal.com]

Presumably the halos are there before you flatten it, then? If not, find how to turn off anti-aliasing.

[tripperfunster.livejournal.com]

I've found a few tricks that work, but nothing great. There must be an easy trick out there. And no, it's after the flattening that I'm having the problem.

[pomma-penses.livejournal.com]

Do you hand draw and then scan in? If so, have I got an awesome technique for you that will forever do away with your problem...

[pomma-penses.livejournal.com]

I found a video that exactly details the method I use, I hope this helps.

http://vimeo.com/4029069

If you are creating your art directly within photoshop I don't know how to help you!


Fghjkoibds r tyUI Asdfrtyu beatrix

[alienor77310.livejournal.com]

This happens when you're saving it as jpeg? Using the highest level of jpeg (12 in my old version) usually solves the pb for me.

[tripperfunster.livejournal.com]

It's mid-work that I'm having this problem. While flattening and/or saving part of the work.