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+1 amen to that!!!!!

here you go>>>>> http://www.imagerssupply.com/PDF/Support_captop_SP.pdf

its an idea many have had and few have succeded at. you have to much compatition online from well established companies. you don't have any equipment, so you would either have to outsource the stuff to someone else or buy the equipment yourself which costs many thousands of...

oh ok! yeah we usualy just put the roll on and then change up the roll when needed. i think the clutch's are to tighten up the roll speed or something like that.

wow, thats a real busy layout!

we got ours from proveer(raleigh/garner). they gave us a great deal. i know they have several locations.

on the top roller feeder you put the laminate on, there is a clutch setting on the right hand side, which you can loosen or tighten up. same on the second holder which you attach the backing paper from the laminate on, again there is a clutch on the right hand side. i know you can adjust...

when i saw the $47 dealership statement that got my alarmbells ringing too. seems alittle bit suspect to me, but, you never know!

we were doing 5 ft sheets and continuously feeding them in one after the other. agreed on the material holder/scoop/trough thingy for the front if your going to be doing large runs though. i didn't get a manual with mine so i'm alittle unsure of the clutch settings for the top and bottom...

we tried the premium profile first and it was ok..........alittle grainy and we were getting some very slight banding using it.

looks pretty cool on the website. never seen or heard of them before though.

funny enough we downloaded that profile from the avery website yesterday. its on there for sure! you can also you a generic profile such as the gcvp profile, that also works with that material, i know as i just did over 100 feet of it using said profile.

to be honest, i new that a better quality laminator would be a good idea, but never thought i'd be laminating 100+ feet of prints on my first try! like i said in my origanal post, i would be lucky to get 2-3 feet on the diage, and i know others will say the same!

:thumb: anytime!

nice!, seen these done afew times and it always look great.

there are a few ways of doing a bleed. its whats easiest for you. sometimes just quicky coping and pasting something is real simple and takes 2 seconds. or if you have a more complex shape the off set path way is better.

for example, if you have a box. make a box shape and copy it. now put a stroke on the origanal box so you have your bleed. then put the copied box over that and use that as your cutline. or you can create a box for example, go into object, path, offset path and adjust there.

thats an old trick! promise off ALOT of future work if only you will drop your price alittle more! don't fall for it man, shes just yanking your chain in the hopes you will drop your price yet again.

if you click onto the boxes with colors in, one of them is the stroke box. when you click on the stroke box, the stroke tool comes up on the top of the screen, there you can adjust the width.

you can adjust it to whatever you think looks right. for example an easy way to do a bleed with cutline is this.......take your star, then press on the outline on the edge, use that as your cutline. then, you can use an offset path for your stroke, or use the tool i told you about in the above...