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Check out the "Advanced Black Generation", GCR, and Grayscale Swatch sections of the Onyx online help. There are adjustments and profiling sections of how to alter the CMY and K ratios in making gray and black.
Because people don't want things with thick, gloppy, stiff latex ink sitting on top of the fabric. They want fabric with the pattern dyed right into it so that the feel and flexibility of the fabric is unaffected. It makes it into something with the pattern printed right into the threads rather...
My answer would be the same as Texas_Signmaker's, but if I limit it to ONLY-humans, not God, it would have to be my father. The great respect I have for him and his example have genuinely shaped me. There have been other people who had some impact on me, but none as profoundly as my father.
How long will the banner have to be up? If it's for a weekend, like a ribbon cutting or something, that's one thing, but if it has to last months, that's another entirely. I'm guessing it's not a permanent installation since it goes over windows. There are methods for putting banners up long...
And that hits the nail on the head. Dye sub is for different markets than what you are making things for. So that's why HP would make a dye sub printer, and people would buy it.
Why bother with the back? It installs against a wall. But he's right. the flutes on the originals are white, which means it was white on the surface, and the previous sign company painted them black. The black Aluma-Corr I saw at N. Glantz was gloss. I don't think I've ever seen matte finish...
I've never tried briteline cut vinyl. But it sounds like you are reacting to a plasticizer in the vinyl. I'd recommend not using Briteline....it's probably not right for highway signs anyway.
try selling people on latex printed polyester sports jerseys....
For that matter, buy a dye sub printed polyester banner or other product and just compare them in terms of how they will look and feel to a customer.
The sale price is an Epson promotion that is running right now. It is highly unlikely it will still be in place in a few months. https://epson.com/surecolor-s-series-solvent-printers?utm_source=sign-of-the-times&utm_medium=eml&utm_term=&utm_content=0319&utm_campaign=us-s-series
I have not used...
If you want to stick with a Canadian printer, get an account with Sinalite. They can do them in any material you want. <begin satire>You'll be able to save your customer a great deal of money if you just charge them for your artwork time and pass on the wholesale cost only...<end satire>
So do we--especially if it's cold out when you do it.
The only time we've used wet application for translucent was when we did some double layer prints before we figured out how to maintain registration dry.
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