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Paper poster material usually, but for longer lasting water proof posters, we print on the same material for our roll up banners, a polypropylene with the grey back.

must be nice sitting "up there" with no problems of your own.

This is kind of what we do. But it bites us in the butt sometimes. If we have someone scheduled for say 2:00, well they decide to come at 1:00. And then they expect us to drop everything and tend to their job. And they wanna wait. Which 99% of the time, they are asked to LEAVE the vehicle...

For what size sign? Artwork should be designed with mounting in mind.... i.e. keep important text away from edges, allow space for screws/bolt, etc... Also depends on what it's mounted to.

Client isn't always right. Your job as a professional sign company is to advise them their "adamant" request is not going to work, and the etch should be on the inside for this application. Or you should have cut out the area the other sign goes so you are applying to glass only and not vinyl film.

With any problem PDF or EPS files, I will open in Photoshop and most of the time it opens correctly. Then I save as a .PSD with no background, and import to Flexi. Flexi will apply contour to PSD (provided the background is transparent.)

That's object specific, not for all objects. Don't confuse the poor guy.

It's not a program settings change...simply a tool on a toolbar.

You might have switched to wireframe mode. CTRL+ALT+W toggles it.

There is a new automatic grommet press out there that a new vendor showed me. One piece grommets, looks freaking awesome. Call up Rob at Reliable Sign Supply - - 972-474-9900 I think this is the same machine...

:popcorn:

The problem is that no one can answer in real time. You're trying to create multiple topic discussions and there is no way in the world anyone can follow and participate like you seem to want. Maybe you should organize several topics and start a Zoom session. Otherwise, start a new thread for...

Deep in the recesses of my memory banks I knew it looked familiar, remembering from my old Gerber days about 25 years ago.

OP did say primarily design, i.e. Adobe products. MAC or PC is fine for that. If they want it for RIP purposes, sure, PC is preferred.

Just use 3M VHB... a couple small strips does the trick. Don't see the need for complete coverage with a double sided adhesive.

Yep. I would like to hear about a HUGE break on my property tax bill, since these schools aren't using too much of the thousands I put in last year.

What's wrong with purchasing/applying decals to existing wrap? It's quite common.

I tried using Text to Path which works for the angle, except you need to be able to rotate the letters, but you can't, unless you select each letter and manually rotate. So looks like you have to type and space them manually.

Well there, you figured it out. Although I'm not sure why you need the bleed if you're cutting to the outer crop marks. I set them up like this quite a bit, but don't use any bleed.

WD-40 isn't actually a true lubricant. WD stands for "water displacing" and its main use is as a solvent or rust dissolver. The lubricant-like properties of WD-40 come not from the substance itself, but from dissolving components. And the effect doesn't last.