yeah, i mean ive designed plenty of these before, i just dont know who prints em, i usually just hand the artwork over to the manager and let them deal with it.
Call them - ask for Betty McKendree. Shes awesome.
I did a huge backdrop for the Matches a year or two ago and it was only like $800 including a 2 day rush fee. The banner was like 25 feet by ... 15 feet or something like that. Maybe bigger.
P.S. Make sure you get the fire certificates with the order! Its a bitch getting them after.
jimmyheartcore said: Try OAI
http://www.oai-beyondordinary.com/
Call them - ask for Betty McKendree. Shes awesome.
I did a huge backdrop for the Matches a year or two ago and it was only like $800 including a 2 day rush fee. The banner was like 25 feet by ... 15 feet or something like that. Maybe bigger.
P.S. Make sure you get the fire certificates with the order! Its a bitch getting them after.
derekdeal said: i just work in inches to feet at high rez, its always worked out splendidly and the files stay pretty small. Me and raster are bros for life!
since it is high res. that you work at does that allow them to blow up your small design to fit a huge backdrop, and it not get pixelized?
jimmyheartcore said: Since most backdrops are viewed from farther away - you cant tell it is pixelated.
OAI uses image sharpening/smoothing software before printing. It comes out looking great!
checked them out. Thats more than likely who ill contract.
jimmyheartcore said: Since most backdrops are viewed from farther away - you cant tell it is pixelated.
OAI uses image sharpening/smoothing software before printing. It comes out looking great!
that is true about viewing them from farther away. if i wouldve thought about it that wouldve made sense lol.
Well, my concern about the pixelation stemmed from the fact that if the banner is hanging, itll be approximately one foot away from the customers face, so needless to say, up close and personal.
But when it really comes down to it, slight pixelation or distortion should not matter immensly.
The idea is to draw people closer, so BLAM- distance factor.
thisisPRESTIGIOUS said: Well, my concern about the pixelation stemmed from the fact that if the banner is hanging, itll be approximately one foot away from the customers face, so needless to say, up close and personal.
But when it really comes down to it, slight pixelation or distortion should not matter immensly.
The idea is to draw people closer, so BLAM- distance factor.
Thanks again Jimmy.
yeah, i was thinking more along the lines of backdrops for big shows (such as the FF5 that was linked above)
but pixelation would be a concern for me if i was you to, but like you said, a little bit wouldnt make or break it.
Billboard pixels are the size of your head. Well almost.
For close up banners we either design them in inches x 300dpi or actual size x 100dpi. Our printer is set at 1200dpi, even printing at 600dpi its still clean enough.
ToDieFor Has a print shop that does em. GREAT QUALITY! And Jason is my bro!! Tell Dan to hook you up with my contact info I will try to get you a hook up!
beth said: ToDieFor Has a print shop that does em. GREAT QUALITY! And Jason is my bro!! Tell Dan to hook you up with my contact info I will try to get you a hook up!
28 Comments
edword said 6 months ago
like this?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/chrisrushing/2256695342/
dobi said 6 months ago
yeah, i mean ive designed plenty of these before, i just dont know who prints em, i usually just hand the artwork over to the manager and let them deal with it.
kyleisez said 6 months ago
tour supply
MadeByMAS said 6 months ago
man what resolution do you design these in?
derekdeal said 6 months ago
i got a vinyl resource, not sure about cloth
www.giantgraphicsllc.com
scapyyy said 6 months ago
files like this must be a bitch to save on your computer, you can only imagine how much space they take up.
jimmyheartcore said 6 months ago
Try OAI
http://www.oai-beyondordinary.com/
Call them - ask for Betty McKendree. Shes awesome.
I did a huge backdrop for the Matches a year or two ago and it was only like $800 including a 2 day rush fee. The banner was like 25 feet by ... 15 feet or something like that. Maybe bigger.
P.S. Make sure you get the fire certificates with the order! Its a bitch getting them after.
sittingduck said 6 months ago
what are fire certificates?
justinryan said 6 months ago
whenever i do them, i just do the art in illustrator. that way, you can save it down to whatever size.
derekdeal said 6 months ago
i just work in inches to feet at high rez, its always worked out splendidly and the files stay pretty small. Me and raster are bros for life!
jimmyheartcore said 6 months ago
Most venues require flammability documentation in order to hang banners.
This is after the whole "Great White" tragedy.
MadeByMAS said 6 months ago
man Jimmy you know your stuff
Hays said 6 months ago
thats amazing the gallows have a backdrop . And its also glow in the dark ! they now have it on a t-shirt to.
http://thegallows.bravado-shops.com/002/shop_bravado_details.php?sfa=51894
thisisPRESTIGIOUS said 14 days ago
This helps quite a bit.
discordantart said 14 days ago
Jakprints
awakendesigncompany said 14 days ago
since it is high res. that you work at does that allow them to blow up your small design to fit a huge backdrop, and it not get pixelized?
jimmyheartcore said 14 days ago
Since most backdrops are viewed from farther away - you cant tell it is pixelated.
OAI uses image sharpening/smoothing software before printing. It comes out looking great!
thisisPRESTIGIOUS said 14 days ago
checked them out. Thats more than likely who ill contract.
awakendesigncompany said 14 days ago
that is true about viewing them from farther away. if i wouldve thought about it that wouldve made sense lol.
thisisPRESTIGIOUS said 14 days ago
Well, my concern about the pixelation stemmed from the fact that if the banner is hanging, itll be approximately one foot away from the customers face, so needless to say, up close and personal.
But when it really comes down to it, slight pixelation or distortion should not matter immensly.
The idea is to draw people closer, so BLAM- distance factor.
Thanks again Jimmy.
awakendesigncompany said 14 days ago
yeah, i was thinking more along the lines of backdrops for big shows (such as the FF5 that was linked above)
but pixelation would be a concern for me if i was you to, but like you said, a little bit wouldnt make or break it.
Tender Branson said 14 days ago
Billboard pixels are the size of your head. Well almost.
For close up banners we either design them in inches x 300dpi or actual size x 100dpi. Our printer is set at 1200dpi, even printing at 600dpi its still clean enough.
monstarclothing said 14 days ago
to die for clothing does em:
here are some links
For information about getting a banner made please email: art@todieforclothing.com
http://blog.todieforclothing.com/page/4/
awakendesigncompany said 14 days ago
dang thats ridiculous
Captain Fresh said 14 days ago
www.logosprint.com
we print a lot of EVRs banners here, (I work there).
We just printed a pretty large banner for Protest the Hero this morning!
beth said 13 days ago
ToDieFor Has a print shop that does em. GREAT QUALITY! And Jason is my bro!! Tell Dan to hook you up with my contact info I will try to get you a hook up!
FunForAllKids said 13 days ago
You beat me too it! todieforclothing.com
chrisrushing said 13 days ago
ding ding ding