Preview the product, then inspect the print surface
Switch views, sizes and modes. The Print Area dimensions change with the size; the artwork’s placement within it does not.
Interactive example
Choose a mode, view, color and size, and toggle the overlays.
Crew-neck T-shirt · Front · M
Sample data
Product Preview
Mode
View
Color · White
Size
Overlays
Print Area · Front280 × 340 mm
Runtime product imageryProduct photography or renders for each view and color.
Editable artworkCustomer text and graphics, normalized to the Print Area.
UI-only overlaysGuides shown on screen, never printed.
Production dimensionsPhysical Print Area size used for output.
Presentation-only example with sample dimensions. Color changes here are illustrative: color-specific product imagery and measured safe-zone and bleed guides are in development.
The Problem
A preview should clarify the order, not change it
Customers decide with their eyes. The preview has to be convincing without becoming the thing that gets printed.
The challengeWith Printzoe
Challenge: Customers cannot picture how options change the product.
With Printzoe: Views, colors and option groups are selected in the same place they design.
Challenge: Previews distort the real print dimensions.
With Printzoe: Artwork is placed in millimetres relative to the Print Area, independent of the image.
Challenge: Not every product has good imagery.
With Printzoe: Products without images use Print Surface presentation instead.
Challenge: Changing size breaks the layout.
With Printzoe: Normalized placement keeps artwork in proportion across size-specific Print Areas.
Visualization Types
Four ways to present a product
Choose the presentation that suits each product. Items marked In development or Custom implementation are explained in the legend.
Custom implementation
Delivered as part of a scoped implementation project rather than self-service setup.
In development
Designed and in development. Not yet available for production use; scope may change.
No Visualization
For flat products where the print surface is the product.
Artwork-only editing
Products such as business cards can be designed without a product image.
Print Surface presentation
The flat printable surface is shown on its own, at its physical proportions.
Product-independent workflows
The same Designer works whether or not a product has imagery.
Product Image
Artwork shown on product photography or renders.
Base product image
Each product shows its configured base image behind the design.
Active-view image
Switching views shows the image for that side of the product.
Artwork placement on the product
Artwork sits in the Print Area mapped onto the product image.
Overlay layersIn development
Layers drawn above the artwork, such as textures or stitching.
Shadow and highlight layersIn development
Lighting layers that make artwork sit naturally on the product.
Configurator
Product choices made alongside the design.
Option groups
Products define groups of choices, such as material or finish.
Default options
Every group starts from a configured default.
Selected options
Customer selections are kept with the design session.
Product colors
Customers choose from the colors configured for the product.
Active views
Front, back and other views are switched without losing work.
No. Artwork is positioned relative to the Print Area in physical units. The product image is a presentation layer and never changes the design’s geometry.
Yes. Each product can define several views, such as front and back, each with its own image and Print Areas.
Not yet. Customers can select a product color, but the product image does not currently change with it.
Options are defined in product configuration as groups of choices, each with a default selection.
A flat view of the printable surface at its physical proportions, without the product image. It shows exactly what will be printed.
No. Safe zones, bleed lines and other guides are screen-only and are never stored with the design.
Yes, as implementation work. The Designer resolves a renderer for each product, so specialised previews can be scoped for products that need them.
Show us the product you want to customize
Share a product and its print requirements, and we will show how it can be configured and visualized.