Nº D-10892
Hanging naturally on a wooden hanger — shop photos, marketplaces, lookbooks.
Made for: Fashion & retail.
Sample printed on 100% cotton jersey (2-way stretch) 200 gsm; style: tee on a hanger.
Sample size size L · 560 × 750 mm.
A crew-neck tee on a wooden hanger, the cloth hanging naturally — shop display, marketplace and lookbook shots with no model.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Size L · 560 × 750 mm; your print keeps its true scale on the product.
Yes, on every plan including Free: use them on your website, marketplaces, social media and for clients. Pro removes the watermark and exports 4K pictures.
The sample is 100% cotton jersey (2-way stretch) 200 gsm, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
This is an ordinary crew-neck tee; the difference is the presentation: it hangs on a wooden hanger with the shoulders on the arms of the hanger, the body falling naturally and forming soft folds at the underarm and hem. Hanging shows drape and real fabric better than a flat lay, and shows the print as the tee stands.
Cotton of 180–230 gsm drapes well on a hanger with few creases; fabric under 160 gsm collapses into folds and shows the hanger's shoulders. Heavy, boxy cotton around 250 gsm stands almost square, a streetwear look.
A hanging shot shows the print technique: screen and DTF prints have a slight sheen under light, while DTG is matt and sinks into the fabric. Embroidery and patches show their relief clearly when shot at an angle.
The print file is a regular tee file; but on a hanger, the upper front tilts back with the shoulders, so art placed very high near the collar gets partly hidden. Marketplace photos work best square or 3:4 with the tee filling 70–80 % of the frame.
Yes, a hanger shot feels like a real store; several colours hung side by side on one rail show the collection's colour range at a glance.
A thick wooden hanger supports the shoulder line evenly with no bumps and adds warmth; a thin plastic one makes the shoulders pointy and the tee look bargain-bin.
Use a wide-shouldered wooden hanger, iron the tee, hang it against a plain backdrop with soft side light, and let it fall naturally without pinning it too tight.
Hanger shots show drape and fabric, good as secondary images; flat lays show the full print most clearly, good as the main image. Using both sells best.
Fashion shops, local brands and print-on-demand stores that need consistent product images for marketplaces and lookbooks.