GK
New Member
Merritt Graphics has a great point BUT when you do trailer the files should be no higher than 75dpi using a JPG file. the printer will print faster. Don't ever say you can't do it because if you are like me and have friends in the industry you can work with them to help print the jobs. if you don't go after it then it's money you didn't make! depending on the time the customer wants them on and the structure of the trailers try using a lesser grade of material to cut costs as well. These are referred as "fleet wraps" and if done the right way you can make alot of money!
good luck!
The printer won't print faster because the file is 75ppi, the printer would only print faster depending on the print mode the printer is on (360, 540, 720, 1440) and how many passes of each. The computer will RIP the file faster, but the speed is dependent on the print mode of the printer. Using a JPEG vs. a TIFF (if the files are raster over vector) is also questionable. JPEG format uses a lossy compression algorithm as opposed to the TIFF format which uses a lossless. Even though you can achieve high quality prints, the fact that it is saved as a JPEG did sacrifice some quality compared to using an uncompressed TIFF.