
3D model preparation is definitely the most difficult step of this guide. If you don’t have your own model and would like to use an image, there’s a lot to do. But that’s not a reason to give up! We’ll show you a special trick solving this problem. The reason is pretty obvious: the Original Prusa i3 MK3S+ and the Original Prusa MINI+ are so compact that it’s not possible to fold a t-shirt around the heatbed without it getting in the way of the printer movements. Interestingly, none of the available articles uses our Original Prusa printers to print directly on fabric. Basically, every article is missing at least one of these three things: how to design a good model printable on fabric, what print settings should be used, or how to make the print stick to the fabric properly. We’ve looked for similar articles and videos online, and found some, but there’s always a catch. With this guide, you will be able to create cool original t-shirts for every day!

Using a 3D printer to print on fabric can have great results and also might save you some money. Is that right? Well, we’ll try to change your mind. 3D printing two-dimensional creations sound silly, and as a waste of 3D printer potential.
