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personally speaking, if you don't have a flatbed, never die-cut and stick a logo. it's going to cost you more in labor than it will extra vinyl. full bleed will you give you a nice clean finish.
what's this about crushing the corners? maybe stop using an asphalt roller to apply prints?
what bly said.
i have yet to figure out adjusting the icut marks without them disappearing, but not printing a half inch away when printing 48 wide, but only 90 in length. the crop marks that print also cause a hassle.
you are going to hit a wall, it is going to hurt like hell, but push through it and your adrenaline will take over, numbing you. your mind will defeat you before your body does.
i've never ran a formal marathon, but plenty of 25 mile runs, and then practice when i played club soccer.
if you're using rapidtac, then you are using too much. that being said, usually you can get the milky look to go away with some heat and dry time. i used to have that issue with clear on .5 clear acrylic and figured out that solution.
several things could be happening here. it could be grouped(most obvious), compounded, or there could be a mask. try to isolate it (double-click object)
i hate our latex 360. most inefficient machine i have worked with outside of the mimaki cjv30-160. (even though our apex printers are starting to earn that title as well)
it might be, but it's not your money being wasted.
also, driving down the highway at 75 mph getting pelted with rain/snow/sleet or debris, it might just make a difference. ;)
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