I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes.
Click to Support Signs101 ...
One thing I've noticed in illustrator as well is keeping the stroke line centered. Image attached as example. If the stroke is on the outside or inside it will double cut.
Maybe someone could help me with the same issue with FlexiPRINT? It's hit and miss, which confuses me. I'm also a new...
Also, check your magenta line for any leaks. Leaks can cause backflow and then dropout. The leaks usually happen around the brass connectors on the ink lines or at the ink cartridge station. If you see anything fresh, then that's a likely culprit.
There can be color change from one side of the printer to the other as well. So blue for example might be a different color on the right side of the print than the left which is subtle enough you wont notice until you place them side by side. So, one thing you may also try is to flip the...
Why not just use the CutContour on both? Have the outer be a solid stroke and the inner be dashed stroke? Then you can do the test cut etc from the machine.
Was there any change in your shop? New A/C heater unit? um.... air cleaner etc? I almost looks like something has been sprayed into the air and settled on the material.
Does the test print look good? Sorry man, reaching here...
What's your head height set at?
Also, if you printed this on Unidirectional then I'm thinking ICC profile issue...? Have you tried another red solid to see if it looks the same?
The blur on Vertical lines usually means then bi directional is off. There is a test print and adjustment for that...
Sad but true. Especially with Roland ink. Their cartridges are vacuum sealed, so there's no air bubbles entering the system. Seems silly, but it can cause some expensive problems.
Pully bearing, Scan Motor, Scan motor gear (the nylon one) or rail bearing. Your belt might also be sticking the the pully because of ink mist. Might want to clean that as well.
Use some 3 and 1 oil on the bearing rail first to see if that helps.
My guess is a pully bearing... Just a guess.
Well.. I've tried several different profiles, however I just run jobs like this through my Roland LEC2. Because it doesn't require profiles.
But.... I'll continue to tinker and see if I find something that works. Let you all know what I find. If I do.
Might consider changing your color in illustrator or Photoshop from CMYK to RGB and see if that changes things as well. I find that having the rip interpret the color from RGB makes a big difference on color.
Maybe for next time.
Are you using all the pinch rollers or just the two outside?
Those pinch roller carriages do get hairline cracks in them and can cause the pinch rollers to not grip evenly.
https://www.signs101.com/attachments/pinch-roller-jpg.115686/
If you use all of them it can help.
3M and Orafol etc. wouldn't spend tons of money creating profiles for their material if they didn't work. I don't use generic or canned profiles. Also, making your own profiles is way more work than it's worth... at least what I've found.
I don't know. if this will help but have you tried to save files as a PDF - or - EPS? EPS will change the color tone usually.
Also have you printed the Roland color chart? I've been able to hit reds using the color chart.
One last thought. Profiles. Maybe change the profiles and see if...
Hey Mita. What profile for material are you using? This looks like a profile issue to me (for print quality).
In Illustrator (is that's what you are using) Lock the cut line layer and then highlight everything in the art layer. Then go to Object / Rasterize. Make sure the DPI is set...
I run a Roland VS-640 with a SUMMA. If I have a quick print cut job with no lam I run it straight on the Roland. If I have to laminate then I run it on the SUMMA. Using Custom Cut I can run a print cut job all night while I'm sleeping and in the morning the job is done.
I love print cut as...
I run Roland Print and Cut. If I laminate I set the file up to run in the SUMMA, if I don't it's just easier to do it on the Roland. Set and forget. We have a Mimaki that's print and cut as well, but I have nothing but issues with cut accuracy on it. So that is now a print only machine.
If...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.