Tribute Vinyl?

CasterTroy · 09-10-2009, 01:06 PM

Trip

I was thinking, if I decided to start track riding again....could you print something 36" tall?

I was thinking of slapping something like this on the side of the enclosed trailer.

But if not...a small tribute sticker would be cool too...since it's his last name..and NOT one of those "in memory of" stickers (I can't understand those personally)

Here's what I was thinking...I would likely have to clean it up a bit as this is pretty much a "Paint" special.

What application of artwork does the software support?

Thanks

Trip · 09-10-2009, 01:22 PM

Right now I can either do only 15" wide or tall, and whatever I want in the other direction. I could do the the bike seperate and the words seperate to make it bigger, but still limited to 15" in one direction.

The font I can do easy. The bike image has to be a vector image file. I use illustrator on mine.

CasterTroy · 09-10-2009, 01:29 PM

Gotcha...so you couldn't import a photoshop file?

Trip · 09-10-2009, 01:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CasterTroy

Gotcha...so you couldn't import a photoshop file?

Send me what you got and I can convert it, but jpgs/bmps/psds don't have the info to make a good vector file so I usually have to recreate the image.

CasterTroy · 09-10-2009, 02:10 PM

Sounds good...I'll work on cleaning it up (since that was just rough)

Thanks

09-10-2009, 01:29 PM	#3
CasterTroy ................ Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: NC Posts: 3,028	Gotcha...so you couldn't import a photoshop file? __________________ “Being tolerant does not mean that I share another one’s belief. But it does mean that I acknowledge another one’s right to believe, and obey, his own conscience.” Viktor Frankl

09-10-2009, 02:10 PM	#5
CasterTroy ................ Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: NC Posts: 3,028	Sounds good...I'll work on cleaning it up (since that was just rough) Thanks __________________ “Being tolerant does not mean that I share another one’s belief. But it does mean that I acknowledge another one’s right to believe, and obey, his own conscience.” Viktor Frankl