Journal
| Title | Date | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Live casino safety for Australian players | Live casino games bring the atmosphere of a gaming floor to a phone or computer. Real dealers, streamed tables, visible cards, roulette wheels and interactive… | |
| Understanding colour spaces for textile design and production | Colour spaces are the unsung backbone of textile design, defining how hues are created, translated, and reproduced across digital screens, printing presses,… | |
| How to Sync Your Design Projects Across Multiple Devices | Design work rarely stays on one computer. You might sketch on an iPad in a café, refine artwork on a desktop in Melbourne, review colour proofs on a laptop in… | |
| The role of AI in automating fabric pattern generation | Artificial intelligence is changing how textile designers develop prints, repeats and surface artwork. Instead of beginning every concept with a blank screen,… | |
| How to Fix Common Issues With Tablet Input for Digital Drawing | A graphics tablet can transform a laptop or desktop into a precise drawing workspace, but small faults quickly become frustrating. A cursor that jumps, a… | |
| Using Adobe Illustrator to Design Complex Jacquard Patterns | Jacquard fabric design demands more than an attractive repeating motif. Every line, colour, and tonal transition must translate into a controlled arrangement… | |
| Testing Color Profiles Before Production | Colour decisions that look reliable on one screen can shift considerably when artwork reaches a commercial press, dye-sublimation unit, textile printer or… | |
| The Best File Formats for Archiving Fabric Designs | A fabric design archive should preserve more than a picture of the finished pattern. It needs to retain colour information, repeat measurements, editable… | |
| Building a Digital Library for Your Fabric Patterns That Lasts | For many makers, designers, and small studio owners around Sydney and Melbourne, the fabric cupboard has become a quiet archive of half-forgotten rolls,… | |
| Practical tips to compress print files while keeping them sharp | When designers prepare artwork for print, the tension between file size and image clarity is one of the oldest frustrations in the studio. Large files can… |