#High-quality mockups

[styleonesta]

Unlock your creative potential with this massive 2800+ Mockups Bundle! Whether you're a designer, marketer, or business owner, this collection provides high-quality mockups that cover a wide range of categories, from apparel and accessories to electronics and home decor. Perfect for showcasing your designs professionally and with ease.

Features: 2800+ mockups across multiple industries High-quality PSD files with smart object layers for easy editing Ideal for print-on-demand, branding, and marketing presentations Includes apparel, mugs, posters, and more Easy-to-use format suitable for beginners and professionals alike Enhance your workflow and present your designs in style with this ultimate mockup bundle!

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[si-graphics]

Elevate your designs effortlessly with the Essential Clothing Mockups Pack – your go-to toolkit for stunning, high-quality apparel mockups.

Download now!

[digital-edit-assets]

White T-Shirt Mockup Free with Nature-Inspired Design

White T-shirt PSD mockup free: Featuring a vibrant graphic design, sunflowers, pink rose, vintage camera, and grass background. Perfect for nature-inspired fashion!

Click on the link to download this Mockup:

White T-Shirt Mockup Free with Nature-Inspired Design

[jaybirdsstuff13]

In honour of a new chapter here’s a drawing I did of Cardinal from @batfambrainrotbeloved ‘s fic The Drakes Spoiled Brat. (im sorry dad) which I am so in love with and everyone needs to go read it now. Reference under cut

[skellerz]

Trait cosplay incoming‼️‼️

Planning to sew the hi vis jacket and pants with neon purple fabric instead of the orange just to make it a little bit more mine (will wood reference??!) I might also do the bunny ears a little different possibly as well?? Maybe a different color? I could probably just use an elena hat, I’ve been wanting to comission a custom one for a little bit anyway so that’s a possibility

Very serious and high quality mockup below

ALSO!!! The Skellerz t shirt I designed arrived :]

Photos and concept design beloww, feedback would be greatly appreciated

[funshinebf]

also ive been working on this all day and im very happy with how its turning out so far. this is only the mockup to test the patterns and make alterations to it before using the actual fabric, so it isnt Perfect or as high quality as im hoping the finished one will be, but so far i am VERY happy with how the pattern is fitting the doll and looking together :•3

[bleachbleachbleach]

8/12 - 8/18/2024

I wrote a version of Renji 11 what is at this point several years ago (RIP me), and have since just been throwing random stuff/required additions into that Note with no rhyme nor reason, so it took over two hours this week just to sort it all out. But! It is sorted!

Modern-era Renji 11 consists of 3 new scenes and 3 already-existing scenes. I wrote 1.5 of the new scenes. As far as how well I think this Chapter is going, I dunno. As a narrator, Renji’s kind of like, oh hey, here’s a thought I had. And here’s another one! Which feels legit but I’m not sure if it allows the reader to understand which pieces of information are actually important for following the narrative.

You know those reblog memes that like, ask people to identify hallmarks of your writing? The concept is fun, but it wouldn't work in practice because 0.02% of anyone who might see that post would have any familiarity with my writing. SO. I WILL SIMPLY TELL YOU. My hallmarks are that I love an interstice—love having things that should be on the cutting room floor not on the cutting room floor—but am also a firm believer in stories not needing to have every scene the characters experience to exist on the page. This combination means there’s a good chance that actually relevant, defining scenes simply do not exist and only the interstitial nonsense does. I think in certain stories this can be a real thing that works. I think it can also have the effect of nothing hanging together, making any sense, or meaning anything, without certain bits of key information/certain scenes that I simply did not include because they exist in my head and therefore exist everywhere right. I think that’s where this chapter is.

Maybe the remaining 1.5 new scenes will help ameliorate that, but I feel like that’s asking a lot of them. And then, theoretically, you’d think fixing the existing scenes would go more quickly than writing from scratch, but I don’t know that they will. Because the story leading up to this point has changed enough that the characters are in very different headspaces and perceptions of each other than they were when I first wrote those scenes. Well, that’s not true—Kensei and Renji are in a very different place with each other. Renji and Hitsugaya need to have the exact same conversation but, you know… better. And FRANKLY, I do not know whether entirely overhauling Kensei and Renji will be harder or easier than merely line-editing Hitsugaya and Renji. =_=;;

I’d really like to finish Renji 11 by the end of next week, and then take some time to finish out the revisions on Rukias 7 and 10, which are the most related to Renji 11. Then I’d like to go back to do final line edits on Chapters 4, 5, and 8 before heading into the big mess of revision that is Hisagi 9, because those revisions will be most related to Hitsugaya 12.

I’m not anticipating getting much done in September, because I have a major work deadline September 30th, and the rest of autumn will probably be kind of garbage, too, and I probably won't exist. But I would love to finish Part II (so, Chapters 12 and 13) by December. Well, speaking honestly, my original hope was that I would finish Part II by May, but here it is, August, and I am still working on Chapter 11. So: I would LOVE to finish Part II by December.

—

I did a low-res mockup of the fic banner several months ago (okay, this might have been last November). I pulled out some high-res assets to work with on Friday and played around with a new design I thought was fun, but it turns out design-wise the old mockup looks much more polished. Or it would, if I were using higher-quality materials. XD So I’ll probably go back to the old design. The only reason to continue with the new one is that it reflects the clusterfuck spirit of everything that happens in this fic, but I kind of like the way the old banner puts a pretty bow on the clusterfuck lurking beneath the surface. Maybe I’ll solicit opinions once I’ve made a more serious mockup of the first version.

[forgetmenauts]

Hey all! Here's a quick lil' mockup I did of how to play Charlatan in Red. There's also a 10min tutorial video that's... just not high enough quality to go on our youtube page? Or at least I'll have to ask the band if they're ok with me doing that before I post it. I wanted to just throw it up on Tumblr but it was toooo big.

Please do reach out if it is confusing, I'm happy to provide clarity!

<3

-Walker

[homoerotic]

could never be a graphic designer full time because im working on this horse poster for someone and i got this gorgeous high quality racing shot of them and i sent a mockup and the owner is like "no. can you add this pic instead" and its a 300px ass fucking picture. and i cant find a bigger version of it. im close to ending it all.

[mockupcloud]

Paper Cup Mockups

6 unique creative scenes of high-quality, beautifully designed mockups that make your work stand out. Download ⚡mockupcloud.com

[cozidreamsreimagine]

How to Create Designs That Work for Your Print-on-Demand Business

Running a print-on-demand business is both exciting and challenging. Whether you're selling on platforms like Redbubble or managing your own store, creating designs that resonate with your audience is the key to success. But how do you craft designs that not only look great but also sell? In this blog post, I’ll guide you through the process of creating designs that work for your print-on-demand business, with tips and tricks tailored to help you stand out in a competitive market. Let’s dive in!

Why Design Matters in Print-on-Demand

In the world of print-on-demand, your designs are your product. Unlike traditional retail, you’re not selling physical inventory—you’re selling ideas. Your customers are drawn to your creativity, so your designs need to:

- Capture attention: Bold, unique designs stand out in search results.

- Resonate with your audience: People buy designs that align with their personality, values, or interests.

- Fit the product: A design that looks great on a t-shirt might not work on a mug or phone case.

Understanding these principles is the first step to creating designs that work for your business.

Step 1: Know Your Niche

The most successful print-on-demand businesses are niche-focused. Instead of trying to appeal to everyone, target a specific audience.

- Research your audience: Who are they? What are their interests, hobbies, or values?

- Find trending niches: Use tools like Google Trends or Redbubble’s trending searches to discover what’s popular.

- Create for your passion: If you’re passionate about your niche, it will show in your designs.

For example, if your niche is cozy, minimalist designs, you could create products that appeal to people who love hygge-inspired aesthetics.

Step 2: Brainstorm Unique Design Ideas

Once you’ve identified your niche, it’s time to brainstorm ideas. Here’s how to get started:

- Use keyword research: Tools like Redbubble’s search bar or Pinterest Trends can help you find popular themes.

- Look for inspiration: Check out competitors, social media, or even nature for fresh ideas.

- Think seasonally: Holidays, seasons, and special events are great opportunities for themed designs.

Pro tip: Keep a notebook or digital folder for design ideas. Inspiration can strike at any time!

Step 3: Master the Tools of the Trade

You don’t need to be a professional graphic designer to create stunning designs. With the right tools, anyone can make high-quality artwork.

- Free design tools: Canva, GIMP, and Inkscape are great for beginners.

- Professional software: Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator offer advanced features for experienced designers.

- Mockup generators: Use tools like Placeit to see how your designs will look on products.

If you’re new to design, start simple. Minimalist designs with clean lines and bold typography are often bestsellers.

Step 4: Optimize Your Designs for Products

Not all designs work on every product. To maximize sales, tailor your designs to fit specific items.

- Consider placement: A design that looks great on a t-shirt might need adjustments for a mug or sticker.

- Use high-resolution files: Print-on-demand platforms require high-quality images to ensure sharp prints.

- Test your designs: Upload them to mockup tools to see how they look on different products.

For example, if you’re creating a design for a phone case, make sure the key elements aren’t cut off by the edges or camera hole.

Step 5: Write SEO-Friendly Titles and Tags

Even the best designs won’t sell if no one can find them. That’s where SEO comes in.

- Use relevant keywords: Include terms your audience is searching for, like “minimalist phone case” or “funny coffee mug.”

- Write descriptive titles: Instead of “Cool Design,” try “Retro Sunset Design for T-Shirts and Stickers.”

- Add detailed tags: Use a mix of broad and specific tags to improve your visibility.

For example, if your design is a cozy winter illustration, your tags might include “winter mug,” “cozy vibes,” and “holiday gift ideas.”

Step 6: Promote Your Designs

Creating great designs is only half the battle—you also need to market them.

- Leverage social media: Share your designs on Instagram, Pinterest, and TikTok.

- Engage with your audience: Respond to comments and messages to build a loyal following.

- Collaborate with influencers: Partner with creators who align with your niche to reach a wider audience.

You can share behind-the-scenes content, like your design process or mockups, to connect with your audience on a personal level.

Step 7: Analyze and Improve

Finally, track your performance to see what’s working and what’s not.

- Check your analytics: Platforms like Redbubble provide insights into your sales and traffic.

- Experiment with new designs: Test different styles, themes, or niches to see what resonates.

- Listen to feedback: Pay attention to customer reviews and comments to improve your designs.

Remember, success in print-on-demand is a marathon, not a sprint. Keep learning and adapting as you go.

Final Thoughts

Creating designs that work for your print-on-demand business takes time, creativity, and strategy. By understanding your niche, mastering design tools, and optimizing your listings for SEO, you can build a successful shop that stands out from the crowd.

You have the power to turn your ideas into products that people love. So, what are you waiting for? Start creating today and watch your business grow!

Looking for unique, cozy designs that inspire and stand out? Visit my Redbubble shop to explore a collection of creative products made just for you!

[si-graphics]

T-Shirt Mockup Template | Tshirt PSD Mockup Design

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Showcase your T-shirt designs with this premium T-Shirt Mockup Template! This PSD mockup template features high-quality, realistic textures and customizable layers, making it easy to personalize colors, logos, and artwork. Perfect for designers, brands, and marketers looking to present their creations in a professional, polished way.

[pngimagecollector]

Arcane Logo PNG https://freebiehive.com/arcane-logo-png/?feed_id=69459 #Anime #Arcane #ArcaneLogo #ArcaneLogoPNG #FreePNG #Game #LeagueofLegends #LoL #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #TransparentFiles

[tsreviews]

🔥🔥🔥KartFlow Review: Boost eCom Funnels with AI-Powered Winning Products

KartFlow Review: Features

AI-Automated eCom Funnel Creation

Effortlessly create and launch your own highly profitable eCommerce funnel, complete with hot-in-demand products, images, video, and sales copies. This enables you to tap into the $9 trillion+ online retail market. Sell products that people actually want, which is why many KartFlow users are making money right now.

Automatic AI-Powered eCom Funnel Builder

KartFlow is so advanced that it can create proper sales pages, upsells, and thank-you pages for your eCom products, matching the quality of a veteran copywriter. This feature alone can save you thousands of dollars, as a good copywriter can easily charge $1,000+ for a simple project.

Easy "Drag & Drop" Page Builder

Create stunning sales pages for eCom products without any design skills. The drag-and-drop feature makes customization effortless.

Auto-Written Product Descriptions

KartFlow automatically generates super-enticing product descriptions, eliminating writer's block. Whether it's a t-shirt, mug, phone case, or sweater, KartFlow crafts exciting descriptions regardless of the product.

AI-Written Headlines and Subheadlines

Capture the visitor's attention with eye-catching headlines and subheadlines crafted by AI. This ensures visitors read the headlines before the descriptions, which significantly boosts engagement and sales.

AI WINNING eCom Products

KartFlow provides 100s of winning products with ready-made copies, product descriptions, images, and video ads. Launch your eCom funnel effortlessly with these pre-prepared assets.

AI Email Retargeting Templates

Retarget visitors who didn't buy right away with proven email and SMS templates. Increase sales by reminding potential customers about your products.

AI Product Designer

Show high-quality product mockups generated by KartFlow. This is crucial as people need to see what a product looks like before buying it.

AI-Powered Facebook & YouTube Ads Writer

Quickly create attention-grabbing Facebook or YouTube ad scripts in seconds. These ads are designed to mimic the writing style of top copywriters, ensuring high engagement.

Fulfill & Deliver / Dropship Successful Orders

Auto-fulfill orders easily from a single dashboard. Track and process orders efficiently with just one click.

AI Sales Chatbot

This next-generation conversational commerce bot sells to your customers 24/7. Reduce abandoned carts and boost sales with timely messages.

Stunning, Done-for-You Design Templates

Access visually appealing eCom funnel templates proven to convert. Ensure you're getting customers the moment your funnel goes live.

100s of Pre-Made Templates & Sections

Build your eCom funnels quickly with over 100 pre-made sections. These templates ensure sleek designs for your funnels.

Pixels Integration

Integrate Facebook Pixels into your funnel to retarget customers who abandoned their cart.

Product and Order Management

Easily manage all your products and orders from a single dashboard. Add, edit, or delete products with ease.

AI SEO Ranker

Quickly reach the top of Google with SEO-optimized eCom sites. Get free, high-quality traffic without advertising expenses.

Autoresponder Integration

Integrate with top autoresponders like GetResponse, AWeber, AcelleMail, and HTML forms to build leads and buyers' lists.

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Your eCom funnels look stunning on all devices, whether it's a desktop, tablet, or phone. Ensure a great user experience across all platforms.

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KartFlow eCom funnels function perfectly on all browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Safari, and Opera.

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Accept payments from credit cards like Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Discover, and more with just a few clicks. Integration with PayPal or Stripe makes it easy to start accepting payments.

Social Share Buttons for Free Traffic

Generate viral traffic with built-in social share buttons on all pages of your eCom funnels.

Support for Multiple Languages

KartFlow supports language switching. Control and translate all languages automatically from the admin panel.

>>>>>>>Get More Info

[artsgraphics]

I will make attractive cafe food grill BBQ pizza logo

https://www.fiverr.com/s/XLBEQbk

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[spacetimewithstuartgary]

NASA completes spacecraft to transport, support Roman Space Telescope

The spacecraft bus that will deliver NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope to its orbit and enable it to function once there is now complete after years of construction, installation, and testing.

Now that the spacecraft is assembled, engineers will begin working to integrate the observatory’s other major components, including the science instruments and the telescope itself.

“They call it a spacecraft bus for a reason — it gets the telescope to where it needs to be in space,” said Jackie Townsend, the Roman deputy project manager at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. “But it’s really more like an RV because it has a whole assortment of functions that enable Roman to accomplish its scientific goals while out there too.”

Those goals include surveying wide swaths of the universe to study things like: dark energy, a mysterious cosmic pressure thought to accelerate the universe’s expansion; dark matter, invisible matter seen only via its gravitational influence; and exoplanets, worlds beyond our solar system.

The mission’s science wouldn’t be possible without a spacecraft to transport the telescope, point the observatory toward different cosmic targets, provide power, communicate with Earth, control and store instrument data, and regulate Roman’s temperature. Nearly 50 miles of electrical cabling are laced throughout the assembly to enable different parts of the observatory to communicate with each other.

The spacecraft will also deploy several major elements that will be stowed for launch, including the solar panels, deployable aperture cover, lower instrument Sun shade, and high-gain antenna. It’s also responsible for collecting and beaming down data, which is no small task for a space observatory that will survey the cosmos like Roman will.

“Roman will send back 1.4 terabytes of data per day, compared to about 50 to 60 gigabytes from the James Webb Space Telescope and three gigabytes from the Hubble Space Telescope,” said Jason Hylan, the Roman observatory manager at NASA Goddard. “Webb’s daily downlink is roughly comparable to 13 hours of YouTube video at the highest quality while Roman’s would amount to about 2 weeks.”

A Goddard Grand Slam

This milestone is the culmination of eight years of spacecraft design work, building, and testing by hundreds of people at Goddard.

“Goddard employees were the brains, designers, and executors. And they worked with vendors who supplied all the right parts,” Townsend said. “We leaned on generations of expertise in the spacecraft arena to work around cost and schedule challenges that arose from supply chain issues and the pandemic.”

One time- and money-saving technique the team came up with was building a spacecraft mockup, called the structural verification unit. That allowed them to do two things at once: complete strength testing on the mockup, designed specifically for that purpose, while also assembling the actual spacecraft.

The spacecraft’s clever layout also allowed the team to adapt to changing schedules. It’s designed to be modular, “more like Trivial Pursuit pie pieces than a nesting egg, where interior components are buried inside,” Townsend said. “That’s been a game-changer because you can’t always count on things arriving in the order you planned or working perfectly right away with no tweaks.” It also increased efficiency because people could work on different portions of the bus at the same time without interfering with each other.

The slightly asymmetrical and hexagonal spacecraft bus is about 13 feet (4 meters) wide by 6.5 feet (2 meters) tall and weighs in at 8,400 pounds (3,800 kilograms).

One reason it doesn’t weigh more is that some components have been partially hollowed out. If you could peel back some of the spacecraft’s panels, you’d find superthin metallic honeycomb sandwiched between two slim layers of metal. And many of the components, such as the antenna dish, are made of strong yet lightweight composite materials.

When the spacecraft bus was fully assembled, engineers conducted a comprehensive performance test. Prior to this, each component had been tested individually, but just like with a sports team, the whole unit has to perform well together.

“The spacecraft passed the test, and now we’re getting ready to install the payload –– Roman’s instruments and the telescope itself,” said Missie Vess, a spacecraft systems engineer for Roman at NASA Goddard. “Next year, we’ll test these systems together and begin integrating the final components of the observatory, including the deployable aperture cover, outer barrel assembly, and solar panels. Then we’ll finally have ourselves a complete observatory, on track for launch by May 2027.”

TOP IMAGE: This enormous piece of space hardware is NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope's spacecraft bus, which will maneuver the observatory to its place in space and enable it to function while there. It is photographed here in the largest clean room at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, where engineers are inspecting it upon delivery. The bus rests atop an aluminum ring that will temporarily protect its underside. The two copper-colored flaps are Roman's Lower Instrument Sun Shade –– deployable panels designed to help shield the observatory from sunlight. Credit NASA/Chris Gunn

CENTRE IMAGE: This top-down view shows NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope’s spacecraft bus from another angle. It rests atop an aluminum ring that will not be part of the observatory and is surrounded by an enclosure used in testing to ensure electromagnetic interference will not affect the bus's sensitive electronics. The bus is covered in gray bagging material to prevent contamination –– even tiny stray particles could affect its performance. Credit NASA/Chris Gunn

LOWER IMAGE: While it may look small in this photo, the spacecraft bus for NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is 8 feet (2.5 meters) wide by 6.5 feet (2 meters) tall and weighs in at 8,400 pounds (3,800 kilograms). In this photo, it rests atop an aluminum ring that will not be part of the observatory. The bundles of wires on top are part of more than 50 miles of cabling laced throughout the assembly to enable different parts of the observatory to communicate with each other. Credit NASA/Chris Gunn