Jim Cowan
June 12th, 2011, 03:53 PM
Hi,
Until now I've used Costco photopaper and an HP inkjet
to print my Dvd inserts for amateur theater productions.
Most of the front is just black text, the production company,
the show, when/where, and maybe a stylized color image of
the marque. On the back is a clip from the closing showing
the cast, in full color, 1/3 the height of the back cover, wide
screen (hd) 16:9 format.
One group has asked that I use their promotion material
on the front cover. Given that it is full bleed color I don't want
to imagine what my costs will be (I used to put a lot of photos
on the inserts, but not a single full bleed background, and was
seeing $1 to $2 in ink costs per dvd).
Its too late to ask them to include in their print run dvd inserts,
plus this doesn't really benefit any of my other customers.
Have any of you used a color laser for full bleed inserts?
My production runs are 15 to 40, averaging 25.
(by full bleed I meaning that there is edge to edge print, no
unprinted areas)
thanks
jim cowan
Until now I've used Costco photopaper and an HP inkjet
to print my Dvd inserts for amateur theater productions.
Most of the front is just black text, the production company,
the show, when/where, and maybe a stylized color image of
the marque. On the back is a clip from the closing showing
the cast, in full color, 1/3 the height of the back cover, wide
screen (hd) 16:9 format.
One group has asked that I use their promotion material
on the front cover. Given that it is full bleed color I don't want
to imagine what my costs will be (I used to put a lot of photos
on the inserts, but not a single full bleed background, and was
seeing $1 to $2 in ink costs per dvd).
Its too late to ask them to include in their print run dvd inserts,
plus this doesn't really benefit any of my other customers.
Have any of you used a color laser for full bleed inserts?
My production runs are 15 to 40, averaging 25.
(by full bleed I meaning that there is edge to edge print, no
unprinted areas)
thanks
jim cowan