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Kinkos
SteveJ34:
Nice work.
To answer your question, as others have stated, the answer is driven by the staff at that single location.
I have printed all sorts of art at (2) different locations without question as to its origin. This includes spiderman, harley davidson, college football logos, star wars, and other themed marquees and art.
Steve
lesserChance:
Thanks, well originally it was just printed on photo paper at some local print shop, but I didnt like the quality (I think he printed it on the wrong side), so I figured I would try Kinkos and get it on some sort of vinyl. But that didnt work out... So I guess Im going to have to go back to the old place and get it on photo paper again.
NoOne=NBA=:
--- Quote from: lesserChance on September 09, 2005, 08:55:36 am ---So I guess Im going to have to go back to the old place and get it on photo paper again.
--- End quote ---
Try calling some of the sign shops around you.
They may have a large format inkjet that will print vinyl.
dmish82:
I had the same problem and ended up using a rastering program to separate the overlay to be able to print on multiple 11x17" sheets. I then took it to Kinko's to get laminated. However, after the matter, a friend informed me that you can tell them it's for a school project and they are supposed to be able to do it (copyrights have no bearing on school projects). Good Luck.
AceTKK:
Link's broken for me. I can tell you that when I used to work in printing accepting/rejecting a job based on copyright issues was completely up to the discretion of the employee.
If I told you 'I can't print this, blah, blah, blah, copyright' it really meant "This is a job that, due to the low resolution of the original/complex gradiants/fact that you look like a picky perfectionist who is unlikely to be pleased with the result, is probably going to end up costing my shop money before it's over"
But that's just me.
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