Preview your logo and artwork designs on t-shirt mockups with color and position controls.
You give it an image - a logo, a wordmark, a full design - and it shows that image as a print on a t-shirt. Two controls do the work: a color control that recolors the garment, and a position control that moves the artwork on the front. The result is a preview you can judge color and placement from before committing to a printer. The thing most users get wrong: artwork with a solid background renders as an opaque rectangle, so what looks like a clean print is actually the image's own background showing. Bring a transparent PNG and the garment shows through the design.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
logo.png - a square PNG of a logo with a transparent background, dropped into the upload area
Expected output
The mockup shows the logo as a print on the front of the shirt, with the garment in the selected shirt color. The position control moves the print on the shirt, and changing the color control updates the garment while the artwork keeps its own colors.
The tool layers the uploaded artwork over the garment graphic and applies the shirt color to the shirt itself, so the preview always shows the exact combination of design, shirt color, and placement the controls produce.
Your uploaded image becomes the print. The tool places it on the shirt, and the position control shifts the artwork so you can settle where the design sits. Because the artwork is layered over the garment, opaque parts of the image cover the shirt color beneath them, while transparent areas let the shirt show through.
A color control sets the shirt's color and the preview updates so you see the design against the new garment. Contrast and legibility are decided here: a dark logo that reads well on a light shirt can disappear on a dark one. The control applies to the shirt, not to the uploaded artwork.
For a clean result, yes. With a JPG or an opaque PNG, the image's own background appears around the design, like a sticker on the shirt. A PNG with transparency lets the garment color show through the artwork, which is what makes the preview look like a real print.
No. The mockup shows color and placement, not the outcome of a specific print process. Ink colors, fabric tint, and print method such as screen printing, DTG, or heat transfer all shift the result. Treat the preview as a placement and color decision aid, not a final proof.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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