Drop in flat Christmas designs and get print-ready faux-knit PNGs back. AI upscaling, background removal and a real stitch cutout, for a whole batch at once.
BeforeAfter
Add as many designs as you like. Change a setting and every preview updates. Download one PNG or the whole batch as a ZIP.
Real output at print resolution. Hover or tap a detail to see the flat original underneath.
Ask ChatGPT for bold shapes and solid colors on a transparent or solid black background. Leave knit texture out of the prompt.
Add every design at once. Turn on Upscale for small AI images and "Remove background" if the background is baked in.
Open any design at actual pixels. Look at thin letters, snowflake arms and tree trunks.
Grab transparent PNGs as one ZIP and upload them to your POD provider. Dark shirts show the knit best.
Knit Studio is free. The research on which designs actually sell lives inside POD Roadmap, my private community on Skool for print-on-demand sellers.
Yes. No watermark and no limits. You enter your email once before your first download, and that's it.
No. Everything happens in your browser on your own computer. The AI upscaler downloads a small model the first time, then runs locally too.
Flat, vector-style art with bold shapes and solid colors: lettering, snowflakes, trees, hearts and simple characters. Busy, shaded or photographic images lose detail when stitches are cut in.
On purpose. The stitch pattern is laid over the whole design and cut wherever the art ends, which is what makes it read as knitted instead of printed.
Dark shirts show the stitch gaps most, like a real sweater. Use the shirt swatches in the workspace to preview before you download.
It uses your computer's graphics chip. Chrome or Edge on a laptop or desktop works best. If it can't run, Knit Studio switches to the Fast upscaler automatically.
Settings apply to every design in your batch.
Next question: which ugly sweater niches are actually selling this year? Inside POD Roadmap on Skool I share weekly roadmaps with sub-niches, example listings and sayings to design for.
See the POD Roadmap community