![]() ![]() Just do a test print on as many as you can find and see which looks the best (or looks the least worse). You just need to first define how low of a standard you have, or think you can get away with, and then go from there.īut if I were wanting to keep my costs down to almost nothing, as you've proposed, your original idea of using uncoated stock is still the best. The old saying about getting what you pay for really holds true in inkjet paper. I even tried RR's highest quality and most expensive high gloss card stock, but the paper they use is so cheap that it absorbed so much moisture from my room that they warped in a few months. they're almost, but not quite as good as Canson, Hahnemuhle. Red River is usually the best for the price but I don't personally care for any of them because they're always second best (i.e. There are plenty of matte papers that don't have this problem, but matte papers are too dull for my photos, though if I were printing reproductions of watercolor paintings matte would have been fine. But I soon grew to dislike it because not only was it too thin and warped easily but you also couldn't write on the inside with a pencil because it's plastic coated. ![]() When I first started making cards I just used the cheapest thing I could find, which was standard RC luster. but as they're all within a few pennies in cost from each other I just choose the one I preferred.īut for economical it really depends on your standards and how fussy you and your customers are. There are other alternatives to the IFA-45 from Canson, Hahnemuhle, Epson etc. The term "rock and a hard place" comes to mind.ĭo you have any suggestions for cheap(er) paper? Still double your target price.įor anything cheaper you probably need to go to a paper merchant and deal in several hundred pounds (weight) per order. So youre fond of receiving invitations or seasons greetings in the mail Return the favor with a message of your own with these printable Greeting Cards. Purchasing large sheets and cutting to size may allow you to get down to 15 or so cents per sheet. My guess is that unless you are looking at a large volume you are stuck with the retail price of inkjet paper. I am looking mainly for single sided glossy paper. I can cut the cards myself, and have found many places that sell large sheets in bulk quantities (an a7 greeting card would cost only about 8 cents, compared to the 30+ cents at red river), but they all are for either laser printers, digital press, or offset printing. I know that some good paper for cards comes from red river paper, but I am looking for something cheaper. I know this printer is not really meant for printing at the speed needed for greeting cards, but I am not planning on selling large amounts of cards. Recommended and fully tested to run in Epson, Canon, HP, and other major brands of inkjet printers.Hi! I will soon get a canon pixma pro 100, and in addition to selling prints, I would like to sell greeting cards. PremierArt Fine Art inkjet card stock is designed for maximum photo quality reproduction. The cards are mechanically pre-scored in a 10 inch by 7 inch size, meant to be folded in half, for easy and professional looking results and vthen placed in the matching envelopes for a complete professional card presentation. Create your own customized cards with these Avery inkjet half-fold white matte greeting cards.Design invitations, promotions, and other notes by using these. They are inkjet photo quality printable both sides. A premium photo quality inkjet card stocks that is pre-cut to popular greeting and note card sizes. ![]() Using PremierArt Archival Fine Art Inkjet Paper for your Greeting Cards will add a touch of elegance and sophistication to your card project. This Fine Art Card Stock is made of 100% cotton and is photo printable on both sides. The folded white card measures 5" x 7" inches. ![]() PremierArt Archival Inkjet Greeting Cards are compatible with most photo realistic inkjet printers. Great for greeting cards, special occasions, invitations and more. Pre-scored - 10" x 7" Stock folds to 5" x 7" PremierArt Archival Inkjet Greeting Cards with custom A7 Envelopes- 100% Cotton - Smooth Matte Finish - Natural White 0- Printable on both sides. Make custom cards for the Holidays, birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, or send them out Fine Art to existing and potential customer,s displaying and promoting your photos and art.Ī special offer on PremierArt's Finest Fine Art Paper to beautifully print your own Holiday Cards. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |