So what about exporting files with a transparent background to CMYK? The PDF extension doesn't support transparent backgrounds, which are mostly used for POD designs.
I have question please is there any other alternative to canva that will allow me download the image with PDF and CMYK option for free thank you and if not what would be the best method to do the the same result
But I'm not trying to download a pdf I'm trying to print it on a shirt. I still don't understand what this is, but when I emailed them because I thought the coloring on my shirt was too fadey they suggested cmyk but this video didn't help me really. I'm still confused and unsure how this works and if it will make my shirt print out look better.
There will be a visible difference when you convert your file from RGB to CMYK, the colours sometimes won't match at all. I wish there was an easier way to convert the files without losing the colours.
Hello, nice vid! Thanks for showing us how to download for print. I did noticed the colours changed substantially.... This is very misleading (on Canva's end) as I thought that as I was designing business cards, a product that is obviously for print, the colors I used would be suitable for that end. Any ideas how I could fix this now the design is done? 🥲
Get the pro I am printer and we prefer corel not canva for printing but it works for me as I have pro subscription already I ask people to give me link of design
Ok thank you but I have a question, because I want to download my digital design with canva, I was told to do it this way but if I do, how will I know the dpi the pdf will be in? My understanding is Canva's highest dpi is 300 which is great but for offering my graphic designs for customers to print I was told to use pdf and cmyk but how do I find out the dpi of my pdf file now? Thank you
I saw a tweet from Canva that said everything is 96 DPI when you download except PDF “for print” which downloads at 300 DPI. I’ll run some tests on this to check! There’s probably some free DPI checkers that can tell you, but I usually just open in Photoshop to look at it (of course I’m sure not everyone has a PS subscription)
