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To what are your rendering intents set? What are you inputting, bitmap or vector, CMYK or RGB? If this information is buried somewhere in the myriad of responses, I apologize. Reading all of the coloristas' lengthy responses tries my patience.
Before you start replacing parts try removing any dust cover over the cutting mechanism and then blowing all of the dust and crud from the cutting tackle paying particular attention the the blade up/down mechanism.
All of the above is good advice but anytime a plotter starts flakey behavior such as you have shown, remove any dust cover from the tool carriage and blow all of the dust and crud out of the carriage. Pay particular attention to the blade up/down mechanism.
Not hardly...John Wayne
'Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it.'
The quote is most likely due to writer and philosopher George Santayana, and in its original form it read, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."
Realize that grays are printed with CMYK, not just with K. That being the case it doesn't take much to nudge a magenta or green or whatever tint into an otherwise good gray. I sure that the coloristas drifting in these waters have all manner of lengthy and technical solutions. If that's what...
Not possible with CMYK. Fluorescent, sometimes called 'dayglow', colors are made with pigments milled to a particular wavelength.They are essentially monochromatic.
Would you charge as much per square foot for a 12"x12" print as you would for a 10'x10' print? If you do you'll either go broke or pis$ people off. You need to use a sliding scale where the price per square foot starts at some maximum per ft^2 and decreases to some minimum per ft^2 the larger...
Print 150 dpi RGB images at a printer resolution of at least 4 times the image resolution. That would be 600 dpi or better. Lost of printers do 720 dpi and that's just fine with a 150 dpi image. There is never, as in ever, a need to print more resolution than that. The human eye can't...
Vinyl is pretty much vinyl. The only difference between printable vinyl and all other vinyl, colored or not, is that the printable vinyl is handled in such a way as to prevent any oily handprints.
I print on silver vinyl all of the time, never a problem.
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