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Sweet... When I'm out and about I'll take some photos of some billboards just south of me, that tower over our tallest Pines... I wanna say they're about 80'-100' high at least. I'm glad I'm not doing this work.... but good for you! Someone's gotta do it!

Junk, outside of constructing an 'OK' profile for you monitor.

Looks like the wrong tire on the right rear... You'll never get that thing to setup in the corns.... Hehee :)

I would think this very same thing, but I don't think every program has this built in to adjust. I did a quick comparison, one print/cut strictly through Onyx 6.5 and one, rip through onyx, cut through FineCut. Same print length and same cuts. Onyx did a far worse job then FineCut which made we...

This does not make sense... White light is not made from RGB, its made from a spectrum of light. Trial and error alone is a horrible way to come to a conclusion. With education and proper understanding you reduce the risk of trial and error. I can go on any printer and properly profile it...

This is stolen artwork. In fact a lot of artwork on that site is.

And this phenomenon you are referring to is the shift in the Kelvin rating of the light source. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelvin#Color_temperature http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_temperature

GCR plays an amazing role in all of this. Yes. I'm not sure how to respond to your last statement though. The sun is my viewing condition... minus weather, it's kelvin rating is the same everyone. However when you're creating a profile, it's not reading ambient light and determines the white...

What you're referring to I believe relates only to music samples used in remix's ect. I think as long as someone only uses no more than 30 seconds of a sample they can do what they wish with it. I haven't looked too deep into that one, since I'm no musician.

It will still expand and warp slightly... I'd build a frame for them. This way they can expand and contract without buckling.

Call your 3M Rep directly and ask him some questions. Not much we can tell you here.

This thread is Bullshit. Everyone figure out where you're printers and plotters are made. Or any of the other assets your company owns. If you want to buy from China, go for it... but you better educate yourself well on what your buying and the background of who ever it is your buying...

Parody doesn't hold up in court when it comes to commercially marketing your company, unless the brand/image ins't confusing to the customer. In this instance, LV customers may be confused about the relationship between Hyundai and LV.

It may not be recognizable to you or I... But to Louis Vuitton customers, it definitely is. I think the issue at hand even is the LV looking logo on the basketball.

Cool

The laminator could be stretching and skewing the prints a tiny bit. That adds up over distance. Trying running less pressure when laminating.

Copyright infringement in the news... It's not exact duplicate, but it's definitely recognizable brand-wise. Check this out. http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSN0125892920100301?type=marketsNews http://www.autoblog.com/2010/03/05/report-hyundai-sued-by-louis-vuitton-over-high-end-basketball/

wow, 8-10 hours on a fullsize van, one person. We only use 3M. Pay now (use good materials for install) or pay later (removing old crummy materials) I guess it goes.

Thats a real tattoo using a uv reacting pigment.

I wonder if the people working in Chinese factories are like... WTF are Americans thinking... They'll piss money on anything!!!