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Posted by Bob Ford on 08/28/06 15:24
On 28 Aug 2006 08:05:38 -0700, geickmei@tampabay.rr.com wrote:
>
>Gary Eickmeier wrote:
>
>Good success with the inner diameter setting. If you have a full
>graphic, it will then print all the way to the inner circle. If I
>import my previous labels, however, they are missing that data, so I
>guess I will recreate my labels in Epson or look for a label program
>that is more versatile in its dimensions. Anyone know of a great DVD
>label program?
I have a Signature Pro ink jet printer that uses Sure Thing. Seems
like I see a lot of people using it.
>
>With the apparent lack of success getting the glossy DVD blanks, I am
>wondering where I saw the snazzy looking printed labels, and how they
>did it. Must have been either thermal or silkscreened on
>professionally. My wife's office has a machine that burns the discs,
>then prints the labels on them, then stacks them up. They look real
>good, but she says there isn't quite enough time for the ink to dry
>before they stack on the next one, and that has caused problems. She
>also says that the ink they use never dries, always feels a little
>tacky. I will go over there and see what they are doing and what
>adjustments they might have available.
My Signature Pro is part of an automated duplicating & printing set
up. I have NEVER had a problem with the ink not drying fast enough.
Ink that never dries seems unlikely to me and it sure would not work
for my uses.
My media supplier also owns a duplicating business and they have a
Rimage thermal color printer. It prints as good as professionally
produced discs i.e. Hollywood movies etc.
I don't think you want to spend that much money though and the color
film it uses is also very pricey.
>
>I am experimenting with ink saturation next (the Lighter/Darker
>control). Will report back. Anyone have suggested settings?
>
>Gary Eickmeier
>Epson 220
Bob Ford
Images In Motion
www.imagesinmotion.com
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