Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at yesterday. Gender:
Posted:
Jun 23, 2021 - 3:04pm
Proclivities wrote:
I've been looking into these different sites that do printing of 'zines and stickers and notice that most of them are asking for a CMYK PDF file as their preferred format for submitting designs. It's easy enough for me to convert images to CMYK and make a four-page PDF but it doesn't specify if they want them separated.
It seems like they just want one final image after its converted to that profile since they don't specify "separated files". Does anyone have any experience with companies who prefer that format?
Here is one of the sticker sites - their stuff looks pretty cool and it's not terribly expensive: StickerApp
In the past I always sent the CMYK separations to the printers along with the final image look for their reference. It was no big deal doing that way for me.
I've been looking into these different sites that do printing of 'zines and stickers and notice that most of them are asking for a CMYK PDF file as their preferred format for submitting designs. It's easy enough for me to convert images to CMYK and make a four-page PDF but it doesn't specify if they want them separated. It seems like they just want one final image after its converted to that profile since they don't specify "separated files". Does anyone have any experience with companies who prefer that format? Here is one of the sticker sites - their stuff looks pretty cool and it's not terribly expensive: StickerApp
I hit the google looking for clip art of a sad person*. I guess this really ticks all the boxes.
*for an ad about wrecking your car
Jeez, that's got to have a hell of a backstory - sad, digital, curvy woman with jheri curls in silver one-piece. I came across this one - not sure what it would be used for: EPS Illustration - Vector illustratiion of sad man think about suicide by jumping off the building roof. depressed person with suicidal thoughts. Vector Clipart gg126973053
ahh. many years spent cutting amberlith. the good ol' days of carpal tunnel syndrome.
Yeah, leaning over a drawing table at 3 AM so I could finish it and turn it in before the bi-weekly invoicing deadline. I think I used rubylith more often - it was easier to get for some reason, but harder to see through. I still have one of those pivoting-blade X-Acto knives.
Iâve got a box of French curves and eclipse guides from those primitive drafting days : )
ahh. many years spent cutting amberlith. the good ol' days of carpal tunnel syndrome.
Yeah, leaning over a drawing table at 3 AM so I could finish it and turn it in before the bi-weekly invoicing deadline. I think I used rubylith more often - it was easier to get for some reason, but harder to see through. I still have one of those pivoting-blade X-Acto knives.
