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lift and remove backing should actually show the other way. Peel the backer off from the hinged edge not the other end. And for larger decals don't remove the backer entirely, use it to keep the decal from flopping around as you squegee down.

Yes, I agree. You charge for the entire sq ft no matter what the shape is.

Ha! Welcome to the pitfalls of the HP360. I keep trying tell people but do they listen? We change our media type 5-6 times a day. Some jobs as small as 2 or three inches. Change from wrap vinyl to banner stock, to decal, back to wrap vinyl, and so on and so on. the 360 is a pia

Here's a scenario using coreldraw macro to get sq ft. 1. 12" x 12" square with no rounded corners = 1 sq ft 2. 12" x 12" star with no rounded corners = .4 sq ft 3. 12" x 12" square with 1" radius rounded corners = .9 sq ft 4. 12" x 12" star with .5" radius rounded corners = .39 sq ft I'd say...

Not real familiar with flexi but if it doesn't have it already you can make a macro to tell the sq ft. That's what I use in corel.

If you work in the sign business you have to have both adobe and corel. Corel is, imo, the best.

I think you could go right over the chrome

We use 3M 5100 series with an overlaminate on a lot of police cars, fire trucks and ambulances.

Trajan Pro Bold

"...if you build it..they will come."

We don't use the term die cut. RTA (ready to apply) for off the shelf colored vinyls. Any printed vinyl is "shape-cut" or simply plotted. Decals can be "punch-cut" too. And a coroplast sign is not a BANNER!

You mean New London, Can-I-Cut? Ha, little sign humor there. Welcome from Niceville, FL.

Fiendstar Bold Condensed is kind of close