Images & text
Upload artwork, add text and build the design directly against the selected product.
A browser-based design and production platform that gave customers the freedom to create their own packaging artwork, while keeping everything within the technical constraints required for production.
Moving artwork creation online meant giving customers enough freedom to design their own product without losing the controls needed to produce it accurately.
Product dimensions, printable areas, windows, bleed, colour, image quality and production methods all had to be considered while keeping the experience straightforward for the customer.
Customers could build artwork directly in the browser using familiar design controls, while the platform handled the product-specific rules behind the experience.
Upload artwork, add text and build the design directly against the selected product.
Move, resize, rotate and arrange individual objects within the editable artwork environment.
Product geometry and production constraints remained part of the design experience throughout.
The base product wasn't simply a flat artwork template. It represented the physical envelope itself — including its shape, window, reverse and construction.
As the customer rotated the product, lighting and shading changed with it, while their artwork remained mapped to the envelope — giving them a realistic view of how the finished product would look.
The Creator worked in RGB, giving customers an immediate on-screen representation of their artwork. Behind that experience, the platform retained the elements and attributes that made up the design — including positioning, sizing, crops and layers.
Once submitted, that composition could be rebuilt through the artwork production process, with colour converted from RGB to its CMYK print equivalent before generating controlled PDF output.
Customer artwork was assembled visually in RGB, with the individual elements and their positioning retained by the platform.
The completed composition was passed through the artwork process, converting screen-based RGB colour to its CMYK print equivalent.
An aligned draft PDF provided an intermediate representation of the finished artwork for review and sign-off within the order workflow.
Following approval, the artwork could be processed into the final 100% print-ready PDF for production.
The Creator was only the customer-facing part of the platform. Behind it, orders, artwork and production information continued into a dedicated operational workflow.
Approved artwork could be managed alongside the order, giving the production team the information and output they needed to move the job from customer sign-off into production.
Web-to-print brought together product data, design tools, visualisation, artwork production and operational workflow in one connected platform — managing the complexity behind the scenes while keeping the customer experience straightforward.
If your project needs complex rules, systems and processes turned into a clear digital experience, let's talk.