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1. Re: Overprinting question
Scott Falkner Nov 26, 2008 10:26 PM (in response to lister_uk)Sounds like they were asking for something else. "Allow for overprinting" makes no sense. Either you overprint something or you don't. One can allow anything to overprint just by leaving it alone, and "allowing" someone to set it's fill or stroke to overprint.
The different venues likely don't make any difference.
unless...
They want to print multiple posters without venue information, then print the venue information later. In that case, a light background with little to no black ink in it would probably work fine. -
2. Re: Overprinting question
lister_uk Nov 27, 2008 2:46 AM (in response to lister_uk)ok, maybe I don't know what overprinting in this case is; I was told some of the venues wanted 'overprint' - am I missing something? -
3. Re: Overprinting question
[Jongware] Nov 27, 2008 3:04 AM (in response to lister_uk)Perhaps you should ask the company, and not here.
Scott's
i unless
seems quite likely to me. I'd hazard a guess they want a white (or nearly white) empty box, large enough for any amount of info they would want to put in. How large that is ... ask the company. -
4. Re: Overprinting question
P Spier Nov 27, 2008 5:20 AM (in response to lister_uk)And it will depend a lot on on HOW they do the later printing. It's not out of the realm of possibility that posters would be silk-screened, and a white ink would be available.




