@Jesse Eldridge sure, I can do something like this. I'll let you know once I add this feature.

@Jesse Eldridge Update is live. You can select the option in advanced tab of preset settings. Check screenshot.

@Donna Miller I'm afraid you would have to manually change listing files via Etsy dashboard to put there PDF with link to Dropbox. I've been thinking about integrating one of the storage providers with v45, but it would probably be Google drive in the first place. Anyway, I need to know if that's a "must have" feature or if there's something more important to implement / change in the nearest future.

@Donna Miller v45 uses Real-ESRGAN AI model for upscaling, probably lots of other apps use the same model. If you click settings you can choose between generic and cartoon variation - I suggest using the cartoon version for most use cases other than "photorealistic" images. The cartoon version makes all pixelated lines really smooth improving the quality drastically.

Wow, looks very promising and their prices are low. I think I'll integrate this into v45. Thanks for sharing it.

Done. Same background remover available here: v45.org - background remover

Here are details of paid communities: https://digitally-purposed.com/the-shop

I think you're not the only one who has problems understanding the "300 DPI" concept, image size, etc. I'll try to explain it so it won't be problematic anymore. Digital images size is expressed in pixels (px). Pixel is just a very little square which can only be painted with one color, nothing more. One particular pixel can only be white, black, red, etc. When you have lots of pixels placed next to each other in rows and columns, they can present actual image. For example when you have 512x512 px image, it means there are 512 rows and 512 columns of pixels, and the total number is their multiplication (262144 pixels). Because there are so many of them, human eye can't really distinguish each particular pixel, unless you want to print it in large size. This is where "DPI" comes in. DPI (dots per inch) is generally interchangeable with PPI (pixels per inch). 300 DPI (300 PPI) is like a standard for high quality prints. DPI can be calculated by dividing size in pixels by print size. THIS IS WHY YOU CAN SAY THAT IMAGE HAS 300 DPI ONLY WHEN YOU KNOW THE EXACT PRINT SIZE! You should aim for 300 DPI print, no matter if it's going to be wall art, t-shirt or sticker. Some examples to make it clear. I'll assume we have a square image (1:1 ratio) to make calculations simplier. Let's say we have an image 3600x3600 px. We can calculate MAXIMUM PRINT SIZE (to maintain 300 DPI) for an image like this: max_print_size = size_in_pixels / 300 So for 3600x3600 px image max print size will be 3600 / 300 = 12 inch. As we have square image it'll be 12 x 12 inch print size (where 300 DPI is maintained). Other examples for the same 3600x3600 px image: print size 18"x18": DPI = 200 (printed image may look not so good) print size 24"x24: DPI = 150 (printed image may look worse) print size 12"x12": DPI = 300 (quality standard) print size 6"x6": DPI = 600 (more than 300 so it's ok!) print size 3"x3": DPI = 1200 (more than 300 so it's ok!) and so on... In your scenario, the question is what is the actual print size on the t-shirt. I found this website with some examples: https://www.stickermule.com/support/what-size-is-the-print-area-on-custom-t-shirts

@Gayle Valentine I'm glad I could help 😃