After
Before
Screen printing
A wildflower bouquet, redrawn for apparel and print.
Daisies, cornflowers, and butterflies rebuilt as closed shapes a press can hold.
- Tier 4
- multi-color
- .ai · .pdf · .eps
Drag to compare before and after
The short answer
This wildflower bouquet, with two butterflies, was redrawn as vector art for screen printing. The page shows that piece. It is not a file-format how-to.
Before · After
Source · what you sent
Delivered · 24-hr standard
Tier 4multi-color.ai · .pdf · .eps
- Workflow
- Screen printing
- What arrived
- Hand-painted wildflower artwork
- What changed
- Stems, petals, and butterflies rebuilt as cleaner contours
- Deliverable
- AI, PDF, and EPS
What is in the bouquet
White daisies, red blooms, and blue cornflowers share one stem group. An orange butterfly sits above. A peacock butterfly sits below. Fine stems and wing spots are the parts a soft source usually wrecks.
What the redraw keeps
The bouquet was redrawn as closed color shapes instead of tracing every painted edge into nodes. Wing spots stay countable. Stems stay separate from the flowers. Shops with a botanical bunch like this start at the VectorWiz homepage and send the source with the order.
Frequently asked questions
Were the butterflies auto-traced?
No. Wings, spots, petals, and stems were redrawn as closed vector shapes. Color regions stay separate so a press can hold them.
What file comes back for a bouquet like this?
A hand-drawn vector in AI, PDF, and EPS, with color regions closed for screen printing.
Is this a guide to converting a JPG?
No. Format guides live on their own pages. This one shows a finished bouquet so you can judge the drawing.
Keep exploring
Where this links.
Same kind of file
Have a bouquet in this shape? Send the source.
A designer redraws it as production vector art. Upload it and the quote appears before any drawing starts.